davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-04-09
INSURANCE MONEY
ELEcTRlFIES FARM

a Kansas FARMER died and an
insurance man went to the farm
to turn over to tne widow the
proceeds OF the life insurance car
.ried by the farmer.
Before he could leave the farm,
however, the widow. who with her
two sturdy boys purposed to carry
on the farm, had arranged to- have
the farm house wired for electric
service. and had ordered an electric
washer and an electric motor TO
pump water and grind feed for The
live stock.
She explained that she was con.
fident that with the aid of there
electric Iabor-savers she and her
sons could run the farm.
The Washington times., 1925-04-09
POWER FROM NIAGARA
USED IN NEW YORK

Electricity produced BY water
power at Niagara Falls and at
other places along the Mohawk
river In Western New York win be
available for part Of New York city
within the next twelve months IL
plans now under way 90 through.
These arrangements call for the
construction of sIxty-five miles Of
new high power transmission lines
and when they are completed cleo
tricity developed at Niagara Falls
bv 4 series OF current relays will
be at the disposal OF the residents
81 Staten Island which lies in New
york harbor and Is one Of the
boroughs Of the city
The Washington times., 1925-04-09
MRS. ROE FULKERsoN
DAY NURSERY PRESIDENT

Mrs. Roe Fulkerson was elected
president Of the Mira Mccoy An
drews Day Nursery at the annual
meeting yesterday in the Arlington
Hotel.
Other officers elected are Mrs.
Charles u. Henry, vice president;
Mrs. Robert 81 Briggs, treasurer;
Mrs. N. r. Jenner, financial secre-
tary and Mrs. Lulu e. Jett, corre-
spending secretary.
The Washington times., 1925-04-09

candesCent lamp and other of his
Inventions in his museum II De-
troit wllere be Is gathering relies Cf
.pioneer inventions.
These historic relics Of Edison's
early days have been purchased
from W. p. Ross. q Fort Myers.
The Washington times., 1925-04-09
BROADWAY SIGNS USE
i ,oo5,s41 BULBS

The real reason that the theatre
cal section 81 Broadway, New York,
Il known as The Great While
Vayss II the number OF electric
signs which lire IT.
Investigation shows that these
signs use Loss .s41 electric lamp
bulbs and q special crew Of fifty
men makes the rounds 0f these
signs nightly to replace burned out
iavlnrs
The Washington times., 1925-04-09
civ Club Nominations

The annual meeting Of the City
cub win be held at 8 o'clock VI
night in the ballroom OF the club
house. New officers will be nonai.
mated. Reports Of officers and
committees will be received OF
ficers will be elected April 23 and
VIII take office May I.
The Washington times., 1925-04-09

Ela.. blacksmith, who bought thenn
six 81 seven yeaFs $50 from NJ.
Edison. they MSrs used 81 edison
at his Fort Alyers laborlfory whore
he experimental upon and brought
to perfection several of his nost o.
NOUS inventions.
The Washington times., 1925-04-09
So, 600, 900 Damage Done

One OF the storms of the past
winteu did more than 1000, 900 dam
age to the transmission lines Of
the electric service companies, teIe-
phone and telegraph companies do
ing business In Nebraska.
The Washington times., 1925-04-09
FoRD's MUSEUM TO
SHOW EDISON RELICS

Henry Ford win place . consider
able display Of tools and laboratory
equipment used by Thomas A.
Edison in perfecting the electric I'M
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-30
DEsDE cAMuY

Mas q. esplendido resnlt6 81 ban,
quote con ell que obsequi6 Ell acsr
dalado caballero don jose COLLAGE
a unos cuantos de sus amigos de
tares, Arecibo y Camuy en- una de
sus haciendas radicada en- Ell ba-
rrio Latorre de Lares.
La vejetaci6n l~ujurtoss do los
campos del pueblo de las gcsndes
rebeldias Sc conservs como en- suz
dempos primitivos y, como n pin
celads de dolores en- I'M cu1dro 'e
tonos b~orrosos Sc destacan magni-
fcas residencias cuyas cemodidades
NADIA tiene que envidiarles a los
chalets de las ciudades impo San
tee.
La mansion de los esposos Cola
20 cautiva no solamente por las
6nezas de sus duefios y Ell comfort
de que Sc we rodeada, sine pocquR
la haitian tres hadas que IA ,cinsn
con la gentileza de u person. rs
v con los eAuvios de sus .oios soda
dores.
Este corresponsal no Quiars en-
trar en- la resena del banQuets pcr
no descender a 10 prosaico, bastale
con decir que el ceiebrc emper dor
Eleogabalo Sc hubiere sentido abo-
chornado al presenciar una varia-
ci6n completa de dehcados mania
res
En- torno de una mesa ~aristocra-
ticen1ente decorada tomaron en-
to los comensales ~siguientes: r..
Felipe A. Garcia, DR.. Jos6 Alum,
DR.. Rafael Rivera, Aulet Led An6-
bal Boneta, Fabriciano Martinez.
Ramon Guanili, Laurentino Estre-
La, Juan Rivera Morell, Julio A.
de Echeandia, GuilIermo Kearney,
jose J. Rivera, Fernando Rivers,
Fernando Torres NOME, Victor NJ.
Hernandez. Jose Echeagsray, Anss
tacio Echeagaray, Eladio Delgado,
Francisco Rodriguez Montesy = j
Cflard6n.
A Ia bora de los brindis dieron
las gracias en- frases muy sentidas.
81 doctor Felipe A. Garcia, cx-se-
nador y Ell doctor Jose Alum, ex-
Representative a la C&mara.
Despues de muchos apretones de
manos, abandonamos con pas
aquella casa hospitalaria, trayendo-
nos grabado en- puestras naemosias
Ell recuerdo dc aquel festival in
comparable.
j.. A. de q
Agosto 25la5.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-30

Ell cENTENARIo DE GoYA

Ms+F NH Nsa~ KS -14~ - aur .sAs
No sc dira que eli aviso es pre-
mature. Tres afos que han de
transcurrir adm para llegar Ell Is
De abril de 1928 es corto plazo 81
sc ha de conyertir en- honrosa rea
lidad esta iniciativa de eonmemo-
rar Ell primer centenario de la
muerte de Goya. En- los momen-
los actuales preparan sus presu-
puestos los ayuntamiento da Ma
arid y de Zaragoza-acaso tam
bien Ell humilde Y arisco Fuende-
todos, cuna gloriosa del pintor.-
81 no Sc toma una decision ahora
por Ell gobierno, 81 no Sc declara
acto nacional la celebration del
centenario, no Sc consignara en-
estos presupuestos municipaies.
una sola peseta, para preparar la
celebration del centenario. Aeon
tecera 10 mismo cnando dentru de
rocas senanas Sc empiece EN- los
niinisterios a prepArar Ell presu-
puesto de cada departamento GU
ornamental. Y Euego, una vez
aprobados estos presupuestos, pu-
blicados en- la "Gaceta y en- los
respectivos eBoletines 0ficiales',,
So responder6 q la Academia de
Rellas Aries, y al Cfrculo de Be
las Aries, y a Ia Sociedad de
Amigos del Arte5 y al Patronato
del Museo del Prado,s y a cuantos
tienen deber de recoger. y arnpa-
rar esta iniciativa: rs forzoso
esrerar al ano que viene; no hay
consignaci6n en- ningdn presupues-
to-
Ash perdiendo estos dias, Sc per-
dera IN aho entero.
##4
SPor que ha de ser empresa
~nacional, conmemorar ell centena-
rio, de Goya? Dijerase sencilla-
monte por deber. y no habrfa ne
cesidad de alegar nueyas razones.
Ante ell mundo, Goya redime al
mundo espanol en- uno de los pc
rfodos mas luctuosos de nuestra
historic. Cuando TODD parece exc
cradle en- un .decaer lastimoso, ell
pintor genial logra para Espaha
la admiration f~ervorosa y rendi-
da en- las generaciones que Sc SUI
cederan en- los siglos. De las pos
trimerias del siglo XVIII, y de
TODD nuestro siglo XIX Sc va boz
rrando TODD, aun ell esfuerzo rea-
lizado por Ell pueblo contra la in
vasion n~apoleonica. Solo la obra
pcrtentosa, yaria, originalisilna
de los pinceles de Goya, conquis-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-30

RICO DE EsTASEN.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-30

4 P $500 W. 49, w
Como, acknowledgements, la cast
tctalidad de Ia obra portentosa
de Goya Sc encuentra en- Espana,
Y singularmente en- Madrid, la ce-
lebracion del centenario sera una
verdadera Reorganization de los
amadores del arte, que desde los
mas lejanos paises vendran a con
templar las pinturas y dibujos del
Museo del Prado Y de las ~coleccio-
mes particulares, Y los frescos de
San Antonio de la Florida. Esta
reregrinacion fervorosa dara ca
racter singular al centenario. Y
q la vez crea IN interes material,
cue Madrid no puede desaprove-
char nj desdenar. Bien organiza-
da esta conmemoraci6n gloriosa
puede atraer millares de extran-
jeros. Vale Ia pena de. hablar de
este con mayor detenimiento.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-22

was not fit to land on. Wien attempt ed to land on four occasions. The field was built on a high bluff in the back hills, and ran down hill. It measured about 1000 feet both ways and cost in the neighborhood of $500. Wien was under the impression the field had been condemned for landing purposes.
 A new field was constructed at Idit- arod and from what he heard was supposed to be very fine. He did not get the opportunity to visit it. There was also a new field built at Fort Yukon, following his last trip there. It is reported a field will be built next year at Cinema Hot Springs.
 Regarding air conditions Wien stat ed they were generally fair but to- wards fall some heavy winds spring up, quite often around the Livengood l locality. Records of the winds reveal frequent gales averaging from 30 to 1 50 miles an hour In winds of this velocity it is quite difficult and hard to make landing.
 Wien left Seward last night on the steamer Victoria bound for Cook, Min nesota, where his folks reside Later he goes to New York.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-22
AIRPLANE FIELDS INTERIOR POOR
 SLAP SAYS WIEN
FACE OF THE NORTH" NOEL WIEN, GIVES VIEWS ON
 ALASKA LANDING FIELDS

Far be it from modest aviator Noel Wien, recent Seward visitor making such a statement, but the fact remains the average flyer in the States would be aghast at some of the landing prob. lens which confronts the aviators of Interior Alaska. Coming down out of the sky and landing on bare sand bars, on the side and tops of noun. tains, over rock-strewn strips of iso lated open patches, is nothing in com parison to alighting on a soft, marshy field, for it is stated, the majority of the fields of the Interior are practically all hazardous in this respect being newly made. And in taking off great difficulty is experienced on many oc- casions due to lack of proper motor power to combat the pull of the clinging sands and soft ground.
 At McGrath there is no regular land ing field but instead a sand bar built up of soft black sand, three or four inches deep, like heavy dust. A ma
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-22

chine can make no speed in an at tempt to take off, Wien said, and in this particular point. In one of his hops off from the bar which is 1900 feet long, so close was the take-off that for a hundred feet after he left the bar the suction from the propeller drew up and around the plane veil of water. At least that is what spec tators told Wien upon his next arrival there. Every landing made on this bar has to be made absolutely accu- rate, close to the waters edge.
 The first three trips he made to the Wiseman field he landed on sand bar 1000 feet long. Now there is fair-sized field 14O0 feet long. About six inches of moss was removed from twenty acres of the field, but even so it remains somewhat soft with black clay. A slough runs thru the center of the field. It was exceptionally hard to land on the 900 foot sand bar used earlier in the season. Wien was fore ed to hit the ground within twenty feet of the waters edge, run down to one end of the field, then turn back again before coming to stop.
 At LivengOOd Wien made 39 trips to this field from Fairbanks The field is about 1000 feet long and is located on a hill side. It makes a pretty tight landing the aviator stated, es- pecially in the wind. In taking off the plane darts down hill
 At Fort Yukon landings are made on sand bar in the Porcupine river, which bar is covered with fine sand.
 At Beaver the same conditions are found with the exception landings are made on sand bar in the Yukon. Wien said this is one of the best fields to date in the Interior country.
 At Circle Hot Springs the field is 16OO feet long and very good. How ever, in the spring the ground is quite soft.
 Near Copper Mountain, Mckinley Park region, there is all kinds of room on the glacial sand beaches at the foot of the mountain which with lit. tie work would make most excellent landing fields.
 At Lake Minchumina Wien said that proDably the best landing field in the Territory is located This field is ney. CT flooded over regardless of the sea. son of the year, consequently it is hard and firm and covered over with light sprinkling of gravel.
 Landings at Nome are made on the beach near Fort Davis. A new field has been built since Wien was there last on the Bessie road running to. ward the mines.
 Wien has never visited the new field at Ruby so could give no per. sonal informatio regarding it.
 A field was built at Tokotna which
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-22
Search Being Made In
 Seward, Secretary A. |.

For long period Cal M. Brosius has been endeavoring to locate the local secretary of the American Le- zion Post, and scouts and runners have been sent to to various nearby localities; house to house canvass has been made, but as yet, the man wearing the secretarial cloak of the local organization has not been To- cated. The reason for all of this fu- rore is that MT. Brosius has the large sum of three dollars which he is anx- ious to turn over to the local post
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-22
LADIES NIGHT AT S. A, C..

Tonight is the night for the ladies at the s. A. c. Calisthenics will be a feature of the classes after which a baseball game will be played off by the fair sev Last weeks attendance showed remarkable increase and from indications and rumors the larg- est gathering to date will be on hand tonight. Male members of the club are once more asked to please refrain from visiting the hall this evening"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-22
ANCHORAGE POST OF BASkETEERS
 HURLS A DEFI
PAINTER ELECTED TWO YEAR TERM DIRECTOR AND TOM
 DYER FOR ONE YEAR

A large number of the members of the $. A. c. attended the meeting held last evening following the scheduled baseball game.
 The minutes of the meeting were as follows: Meeting called by President Burr M. Snyder at 9:1O D. m.
 Minutes of previous meeting read and approved.
 Nominations committee reported that they had nominated Harold Pain ter for director for a period of two years and Thomas Dyer for a period of one year.
 Moved by Shellhorn seconded by Robert Manthey that report of nomi- nations committee be accepted Car ried
 Moved by Alex Bolam seconded by Shellhorn that nominations be closed and that Painter and Dyer be unani- mously elected directors of the Sew ard Athletic Club. A House committee as follows was appointed by the Athletic Club pres ident: Shellhorn, chairman; Hopkins, Irwin Dyer, E. F. lessen, E. Swetmann.
 A communication was received from the captain of the Post basketball team at Anchorage asking to play series of basketball games with the Club team. The communication was laid on the table for future considera- tion.
 Meeting adjourned.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-22

fund. All other means failing, Mr. Brosius through his many years of successful business has learned one fact we'll, and that is, it pays to ad- vertise He is now willing to accept a bet after this item appears that the three dollars he has so long had in his possession will soon be passed along.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-22
SAWMILL OPERATOR HERE

J. C. McEachern, who is operating the Days Harbor sawmill and logging camp arrived in Seward yesterday on Capt. Emswiler's boat the Chase. MT. McEachern is in town on business matters and is registered at the Ho- tel Overland
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-22

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
 The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news credited to it or not other wise news published herein.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-22

All rights tor republication of spe- cial dispat ches herein are reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-07

able. They will be very soft, and
embrace the throat without the aid
Of any Of the twisted wire. whalcbonc
or cclluloid trcllis work that used to
be such an abpmination.
The most attractive afternoon
frock | have seen in any of the new
fall collections is the one illustrated
today Of French thread lace worn
over Il black satin slip, with high
collar and graceful iabot of lace.
Wide lace ruiflcS also TRIM the
sleeves.
THE collar gives Il finish and dis
tinction to the frock that it could
not possibly possess with Tut It.
Rcndel explained. "and there is n"
doubt as to the flattering value of
the lace collar. 1t makes the ilcsn
beneath most alurinr. There is no
complexion so beautiful that it can
not be heightened BY sheer, shadowy
lace"
Another gossamcr creation / took
a fancy to was the dinner COVE Of
cream colorcd thread lace, trimmed
with godets Of black lace. worn over
n black satin slip trimmed with satin
bands embroidered in black jet.
The youthfulness Of the other
frock is its greatest charm. IT /" OF
white chiffon and white hand made
lace, the chiffon being embroidered
with a wheat motif. Any complied
ton as to line would be quite UNI
necessary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-07
AT TIE CAPITOL.

Playing the part of Lassiter, Tom
Mix is attracting great crowds ut the
Capitol Theatre, where this william
Fox screen adaptation Of Zane Grcy's
famous novel, Riders of the Purple
Sage" is playing now.
In this virile drama Of pioneer
days, Mr.. Mix portrays the part of
a Western hero who, like devas-
tating angel, swept through the
countryside Of the early settlement
and made his name terror to right
a great wrong. He plays it so CON
vincingly and with such wealth Of
dramatic force that the role is dcs-
tined to stand as one of his greatest.
The closing scene of this throbhng
drama of the great Western desert
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-07

"Thc three frocks," he explained,
"havc 4 new feeling of suhtlety and
fcmininlty about them which is not
gained at tho sacrifice Of simplicity
and slimncss.
"rcr fall. there is apparent a
greater fullncsS, and the sophisticat-
ed use Of plcatS, godetS. flounccs
and the ripping and flowing lines;
The most soft and supple fabrics
arc employed. There are fascinating
diagonal ard spiral treatments that
relieve plain effects and multiply
their charm.
~ he straight. untrimmcd back IS
no longer an absolute requirement.
though il is the rule. There is a
tendency to give it Il little fullncSS
ard let it share in the general
scheme of the front
There ere fancy tunics, holcros.
and vests that give an opportunity
TO make each frock distinctive and
different.
'On the whole, it is difficult
Bendcl concluded. 1t" Ecncralzc
about fall fashions. because they are
so individual. There are fey start
ling changes. but there have been
subtle manipulations of lines and
new tricks with fabrics 50 that the
new mode is full of surprises and
delights As we say every season
til" new styles are lovclicr than ever
before
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-07
AT THE MOVIES
EITJNCE THEATRE

1.-THE Light of Western Stars" an
other of those clean. wholesome.
typically American stories for which
Zane Grey is famous. is showing at
the Eltinge for today and Saturday.
Picture-goers, who have come to
expect certain things in Zane Grey
productions, will find them in over
flowing measure in his latest. "Thc
Light of Western Stars" is a romance
of the Arizona border where desper-
ADDE'S clash with the sturdy Amer
leans who are building up the great
range country.
The story wildly pictures the last
stand of the bold. bad men of the
West-outlaws, cattle rustlcrs and
the last strip oe from
tier country, and the love cl. ment or
which is pivoted the thrilling battle
against high-handed villainy is in
geniously combined with rcd-blooded
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-07
SKIRTS AND COLORS GOING
BY HORTENSE SAUNDERS
NEA Service Writer


The general tendency for uplift
appears to have penetrated the world
Of fashions. Skirts and collars are
both striving upward this season
with amazing rapidity.
Higher collars and higher skirts
are the order Of the day.
THE youthfulness of the short
skirt recommends it to all women
pointed out Henri Bendcl, New York
fashion authority, land the novelty
Of the high collar.
French women have never so COM
pletely banned the high collar as
we have. They understand the smart
ness and chic that may be obtained
by subtly swathing the throat.
1.-THE American woman associates
collar with discomfort. She re
members the instruments Of torture
that were offered to her twenty years
ago. 1t took her several years to un-
do the damage these did to the line
Of her throat, consequently any at
tempt to start any collar propagand,
has been Immediately squelched by
her.
"But gradually dresses have been
brought closer about the neck, and
it is only logical to bring in the col
lar"
However. this does not mean that
the new collars will be uncomfort-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-07
Bank of n. ID.
Employees Picnic
at Sunnyside

An elaborate picnic lunch, base
ball games, sack and foot races, a
tug of war. boxing match and swim
ming were only q few of the many
amusements provided for the EN-
ployees, officials and guests of the
Bank of North Dakota who went on
a picnic to Sunnyside, near Mandan.
Thursday evening. There were more
than sixty people who left the bank
in cars at 4 o'clock in the afternoon
The affair was voted one OF the
most successful in the history of the
banks social activities. g. w. janda
was in general charge Of the enter
tainment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-07
Social and Personal
Mrs. AlbertsOn
Is HOnOree at
Z o'clock Dinner

Mrs. Stanley Albertson of Detroit,
Mich. was guest of honor at the
dinner which Miss Esther Taylor and
Miss lrma Logan gave Thursday
evening at 7 O'clock at the home of
the latter, 423 Fifth street.
lovers were marked for eight with
dainty fan shaped place cards in a
variety of colors, harmonizing with
the bouquets of pastel tinted sweet
peas that graced the table
A four course dinner was served.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-07
Picnic Given
for Younger Set
by Mrs. Quain

Mrs. E. p. Quain entertained last
night with a picnic at the Wildwood
pavilion for her daughter, Miss Mar
ion Quain, who returned home re-
Gently from school in the east. Guests
included twenty-four couples of the
younger set
At $3.50 o'clock picnic supper
was served after which the evening
was spent with games, dancing and
other informal amusements.
Included among the out of town
guests were Miss Rachel Lenhart
Of Hazelton, Herndon Taylor Of West
Point; Ensign E. J. Taylor. Jr., of
the Y. 5 NJ, and Weston Baker of
San Diego. Calf.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-07
VISITED HERE YESTERDAY
Miss Vida Noble of Mott was a
visitor at the j. T. O'Neil home
Thursday.
L. r. l. HAS PICNIC

Fifty-two members of the l.. r. L..
and W. c. I. U. held a picnic At the
capitol grounds Thursday afternoon.
A picture of the group on the steps
Of the Memorial building was taken
and will be on display ut the Finney
Drug Store.
After the picnic luncheon the aft
ernoon was spent with games. The
l.. I. l.. songs and rally cries were
practiced.
The next regular meeting of the
organization will be next Wednesday
afternoon at the Baptist church, at
which time preparations for the w.
c. I. U. convention program will be
made.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-07

Tonight at s y. m. in Gospel
Tent (back of Auditorium) Il
Special Object Lesson fer old
and young. Evangelist Har.
old Harper Of Moody Bible
Institute. Chicago. ILL.,, will
speak. All arc welcome.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-07
CITY NEWS
BISMARCK HOSPITAL NOTES

Admitted: Mrs. w. H. Sovereign,
Beulah: Hugh Montgomery, Harvey;
Bader, Ventura; Mrs. l.. NJ. Daily
Carson: Anton Welsch, Killdeer.
Discharged: Harold Albers, Han
Joe Peterson, city; Geo. Bell,
city; Mrs. William Albers. Hazen;
Mrs. William Rabe, Hannover; Mrs.
G. w. Kanthack, Stanton; Ruth
Becker, Beulah.
Birth: Mrs. George G.. Davis, girl,
Taylor.