davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-02-24

DANV44NN S4@O !" ~ 800
PORT THE TALENTS Of
WILLIE HOWARD, WHC
SCORES HEAVILY IN HI;
M1lG1CKING MOMENTS.
Willie Howard will bows into
Broadway next week as a single
star with the best dancing musi-
cal comedy that has, stopped off
in Washington since long before
the eclipse.
For his starring vehicle the
Messrs. Shubert went abroad
for the book and imported
"Whirled Into Happiness" q
continental trifle that Arnold
Atteridge has evolved into the
American idiom and which Mr..
Howard himself, we suspect, en-
dowed with its real inspired
flights. It : has no weighty
story but it has plentitude
of laughs and, interpreted by q
clever company, is q satisfactory
setting for q comedian with an
abundance of musical comedy
requisites.
"Sky High" has so many
that can shake q dancing slip
per that, to list them all, would
be to toll off the entire cast
and ensemble. It's not cus<
tomary to mention the chorus
before the principals claim the
printed word but candor COM
pels the shouting that this is no
ordinary chorus. As q plain
matter of truth it is made up of a
most bewildering group of beau
ties that has flashed across the
Poll stage this season and it
combines with this pulchritude
an amazing speed, youth, grace
and talent. Thus equipped it
is not surprising that the girls
win generous tribute from the
audience.
Willie Towards comedy, his
singing and his limitations are
always worthy. Al Jolson once
said If he thought half of his
imitators were good he might con-
slider the possibilities, of a book
agents job. He should see Willie
Howard and feel encouraged. Will
lies talents as a mimic extend
beyond the burnt cork exterior.
Here we have a comic who has
captured the voice Of a man who
made a million smackers glorify-
ing NANNY" who knows his fall
tering style Of delivery and man.
nerisms down to the last culver
of the lip, and who bundles them
all together for an imitation that
has the true touch of fealty. Ed
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-06
BIG GAME PARTY
 TRAVEL SIX DAYS
 CARIBOU HERD
EIGHT SPECIMENS OF SHEEP AND CARIBOU RESULT OF
 TWO MONTHS HUNT
Obtain New Movie Scenes
Find Dog on Top of Glacier in Starv. ing Condition-Taken Back to
 New York with Party

They may speak of the big cattle drives in the States but in the Inte- rior of Alaska ten days ago, a group of big game hunters went through the unique experience of riding herd on a tremendous band of caribou, trav- cling with the thousands of wild ami malls for a six day stretch. And inter- mingled with the caribou were num- bers of reindeer It was a sight that will ever be recalled by the Eastern sportsmen who, equipped with two moving picture cameras shot hun dreds of feet of film of the vast drive.
 MT. and Mrs. w. N Beach of New York and Marcus Daly of Montana, accompanied by five guides, packers and cook, spent two months going into the district about 35 miles west of Mt. Dahl near the Rainy Pass country. With the exception of ten day camping period at that point, the en- tire party and outfit, packed on IA horses, were constantly on the move. The hunters each secured two fine specimens of sheep, also each bagged two caribou It is estimated the hunt ing trip cost the party the sum of S7,000.
 Andy Simons of Seward, Jim Gibson of Fairbanks were the official guides of the party; Jim Burroughs, horse wrangler, Slim" Avery, camp handy man, and A. Littlewood, cook, com prised the remainder of the party.
 Find Dog on Glacier
 On Peters glacier a fine large mala- mute dog was found, which evidently had run off from his master for it was evident he was on the glacier to stay, judging from the bones laying about the spot of glacier moraine, where he was found. The dog was in a very poor state, in fact it is stated he ap- | peared to be in starving condition, | hardly able to get about and forage. 1 The party soon made friends with him and took him along with them The intelligence displayed by the mal- amute, by the manner which he con- stantly made inspection of the pack train and horses on the march, won 1 the hearts of MT. and Mrs. Beach, who brought him to Seward with them, and shipped him to their home in ] New York
 Elated Over Movie Pictures | MT. Beach, who is no stranger to |, Alaska, having hunted with gun and camera in the Territory for the last three years, was quite elated over the moving pictures he secured of the big caribou herd. It was a picture that he had been after ever since his first trip North.
 That he was exceptionally we'll pleased with this years hunt became known when he said he planned to return to Alaska next season. Mir. Beach is president of the Pennsylva- mia Cement Company. MT. Daly is nationally prominent for his mining activities in the United States and Mexico.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-06
Mrs. Andy Simons On Road
 To Recovery-Hom Soon

Mrs. Andy Simons, wife of the we'll known big game guide, is improving in health according to MT. Simons, who returned to Seward a few days ago from the Interior and is expected to return to their home in Lakeview Lake Kenai, within week or so. Mrs. Simons has been taking treatment in the Anchorage hospital for the past two months, but left the hospital last Saturday, moving into a private resi- dence at Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-06
Barber alr| Shop
 FRED MILLER BATHS: SUNDAY AIM.
ALASKA CAFE FOR SALE

ALASKA CAFE FOR SALE
 We'll established, new lease, fixtures all standard restaurant equipment, three over French brick range, cop per steam table, twelve stool coun- ter, five dining tables, two boxes, new meat block, o. P. Co.,, Syracuse china dishes, low rent, Al location, excellent buy for man and wife. Write F. J. Finn, Prop, Box 1924, Seward Alaska. 12-1
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-06

ATHLETIC MEETING TONIGHT
 A meeting of the Seward Athletic Club will be held tonight at A. B. hall at 8 o'clock. A full attendance of members is requested
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-06

Numerous flocks of ducks have been flying over Seward the past week heading northeast by south.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-06

When you think Oxfords, think Ur- bach. 229-tf
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-06
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR SALE-Ford Bug Auto, light,
 classy, and speedy.-Ogles Gar
 age. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-06

FOUND-Keys of all descriptions; if you have lost any keys lately come to the Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-06

Mrs. Otto Hovely, whose husband is an operator in the Hot Springs dis trict, went South on the steamer Alas ka, to Seattle, to undergo medical at tention.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-06

TAILORING AGENTS-Fall line now
 ready. Make $75 week and up sell ing Bonds Clothes, made to mea- sure suits and overcoats. Profits
 in advance. Prices as low as $19.50.
 24-hour service guaranteed. J. Wal ter Bond Tailoring Co.,, 1731 Arapa- hoe, Denver, Colorado. If
Evening star., 1925-03-06

pire, has every interest in perpetual
ing the status quo. England and
America have also a mutual interest
to promote in disarmament, namely,
TO restrain a rivalry which might
become costly. Likewise France has
every interest artificially to render
eternal her military predominance by
persuading other nations to guarantee
her frontiers against Germany.
But can Italy. poor ana prolific,
blindly sign a disarmament treaty?
The wealth of the United States terri
fes US. Rich, highly industralized
nations can arm quickly. The poor
ones require long preparation. We
can study the disarmament proposals
and perhaps accept them, but we must
ask ourselves whether armament
limitation can give US some tenn
porary beneficent effects of peace and
tranquility to compensate. for limit
ing our liberty of action, which is
every nations right.
"Disa rniament treaties and leagues
of nations, with their dreams Of
abolition OF war and universal peace,
are only ancient illusions periodically
created by all peoples after the sur
ferings of great wars"
Copyright. 1925. by Chicago Daily News Coz
Evening star., 1925-03-06
ITALIAN OFFICIAL
COLD TO ARMS CUT
Chief Adviser to MussoIini
Says Plan All Right for
Great Powers.
BY HIRAM X. mopEnwELL.

6y Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
ROME March 6.--Limitation of ar
n1aments is a temporary political ex-
pcdient for furthering the nationalis-
tic interests of certain countries.
Large countries. like the United
States and Great Britain, have a di-
rect interest in disarnaments; small
countries, especially Italy, no.
This was the opinion given by SEN
ator Enrico Corradini. founder of the
Italian Nationalist party and reputed
chief adviser of the Italian govern
ment in foreign affairs, when asked
his view on the suggested interna-
tional disarmament conference at
Washington. He added, however,
that his opinion was personal and
that he was not speaking in the name
of the government.
According to my opinion and that
of the political philosophy which ]
represent-that of the National Fas-
cist party--Italy's attitude on dis
armament should be ba sed exclusive
dini said: we must see whether it
would be useful to us. That is all
Says L. s. Position Best.
"Limitatio of armaments is much
easier for the United States than for
Europe Europe, with its population
bursting it's bounds, is composed OF
many nations which for centuries
have been accustomed to war. The
United States has a small population
in comparison to its territory and
can grow in it's own house. Those
European nations having denser and
stronger populations must expand at
the expense Of others.
England, with an enormous en-
Evening star., 1925-03-06
SMALL BOY NEAR DEATH
PLAYING WITH PISTOL
Lad of Eight Years in New Jersey
Hospital-Abdomen Pierced
With .45-Caliber Bullet.
Special D spatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The star.
NEW YORK, March 6.-Willie Choban,
8, and Steve 10th, jr., .. both Of
Carteret y. J., were walking home
from school together yesterday when
Steve boasted: MY papa killed a dog
with a great big pistol. Do you want
me to show you the pistol? It's on a
shelf in the cellar"
Steve pointed the pistol at Willie.
Willie was properly scared. Up to
that moment it was fine joke.
Then there was A fash and an ex-
plosion. Willie lay in a heap at the
foot of the cellar stairs.
At Railway. n. j., Hospital they said
5-caliber bullet had pierced Willie's
abdomen and that he might not re-
cover. The police paroled Steve in his
fathers custody.
Evening star., 1925-03-06
formerly operated by Sullivan & Helan)

VIZ ERE going to celebrate this
W opening by presenting four
coupons each good for a quart of
oil-to every purchaser of five gal
Ions or more of AMOCO-GAS or
AMERICAN-STRATE!
Although we usually like to plan and
build our own stations, we again
found one ready made and made just
the way we would have built it.
Evening star., 1925-03-06
COPELAND IN ATTACK
ON LEADERS OF 6. o. P,
Senator Assails Coolidge, Dawes,
Mellon and Warren in Speech
to Democrats.
BY the Associated Press,

BY The Associated Pfess.
ANN ARBOR, Mich, March g.
Royal S. Copeland. United States SEN
ator from New York. addressing dele
gates to the Democratic State conven-
ton here last night. declared that he
wished Harlan +. Stone might have
been continued as Attorney General
Il would rather that Mr.. Stone
might be Attorney General than
Charles B. Warren" the speaker as
serted "Mr. Warren's bent of mind
is not such as to permit him to un-
derstand the manipulations of the
aluminium trust OF course, we will
confirm Warrens appointment in a
few days. But he is the Presidents
baby. Let him bring him up. i don't
want to-.
Senator Copeland lashed what he
termed the Presidents interference
in Legislative affairs. He declared
that it is not the Presidents function
TO swing votes by giving buckwheat
cake breakfasts and trips on the May
flower to members of Congress.
Andrew Mellon, Secretary of the
Treasury, is not in Washington for
his health" the speaker charged. "He
is there to take care of the aluminium
trust"
The Senator characterized Vice
President Dawes first appearance as
presiding officer of the Seuate We'd
nesday as most pathetic spectacle.
Evening star., 1925-03-06
STRANDED SHIP FLOATED.
Artigas of Shipping Board Goes
Ashore OF Pollock Rip Light.

CHATHAM. Mass, March 8.--The
Shipping Board steamer Artigas,
which went ashore on Half Moon
Shoal, 25 miles west of Pollock Rip
Lightship early today. was rehoated
by the tide without damage.
The Artigas. a 5,000-ton freigh ter,
was bound from Norfolk, Va. to Man
chester, England. via Boston, with a
cargo of fruit.
Evening star., 1925-03-06
Spring TopCOats, $35

In Topcoats safely say that we have the
popular styles and shades that have won favor
with the we'll dressed Washingtonian
There's practical appeal in the moderate price
for Topcoats that carry businesske air of the
last word in advanced Spring models
Shadow weave check in light gray material
with touch of lavender. Other attractive
colorings
Saks 6 Combany-Third Floor
Evening star., 1925-03-06
MEMS SPRING SUITS
1.-TWO Pairs Trousers)
Il 1UOrd or t1UO
about Mems Clothes

about Mems Clothes
Mems Spring clothes are
wider in the shoulders, trimmer
at the hips, with broader lapels
and straight English b ack.
Saks have made interesting
departures in style that at once
appeal to both the young man
and the more conservative as
well.
These suits contain all the
charm of Spring style that men
like.
Evening star., 1925-03-06

of the kind that we'll dressed
men want.
Evening star., 1925-03-06
Two Sentenced to Hang.

AUBURN. Calf, March S.-Rsy
Arnold of Sacramento and E. X Sayer
Of San Francisco yesterday were sem
fenced 20 death on the gallows for the
murder of Mrs. |. Ninimoys, Japanese
woman, at Penryn last November.
Evening star., 1925-03-06

Perfumery and cosmetics used by
the people of Hongkong last year cost
more than 100000, half being from
this country. ,
Evening star., 1925-03-06
and the Lun,berjack X Tie!
A Feature at ST.

The tie that has taken the COL
lege men by storn1-it's the real
sport tie of the age. The colors
are striking, and appeal to the
young fellow who Keeps right up
to the minute.
our-in-hand Ties in the latest
popular colors, as follows: Two
shades of blue, green, orange,
cerise. peach and red.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-06
By CHESTER HORTON

When golfer he would driver in full
wrapping mashe around his neck This extremely bad
form with this player who docs it long time bad
with this club.
form for the top of the back swing with the
what would commonly be called
haswns woodor possibly hreequarter swing IL the mah
swung that misming will
swing the blade started forward and
perfect then the mashie head is thrown
ball after the will reach
The mashie stroke calls for precision, not force
Figure back swing with the mae where the club
this position
much better the poson hit than is
accident be will the golfer who swings
able the blade at the ball with perfect
mistake golfers that Of to shoot the
ball far with mashe Now and then with long full backwin
which with good timing player send the ball
with his mashe
swing with mGhe half swing with
would the ball the place with much less effort and practically
risk of mistming through overswingng -
Some golfers think something an accomplish
a-in who about golf
his clubs really the accomplished player round he has
opponent riding his mahe for shots much
than the Of the club calls for
Oeubng than undertaking them, the under
dubbed usually falls the while
foreteI where overubbed will land the ball.
Copyright Chester Horton, 1925 Reproduction in
form strictly pnhibited.)
Copyright John F. Ollie Coz
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-06
FERGUSON
To Be OUT Of
AUSTIN GAME
Breckenridge Cripples Get.
ting Well-Team
Forsakes Mud.

Hub Ferguson. husky tackle, who
had a muscle torn from the bone in
one leg almost three weeks ago, is still
on the hospital list and will not b.
able to play for Breckenridge High in
its important game against Austin
High at Austin next Wednesday.
However. he probably will be the only
regular out Of action barring further
accidents. Coach Bobby Cannon an
nounced Friday. spiking reports Of
wholesale injuries and sickness on the
South Side squad.
Dink Bass. end, and Pierce Quirk.
tackle. are expected to be in shape
by Armistice Day. Bass had his side
wrenched and Quick. in addition to a
dislocated elbow, came down with
boils.
Canaan took his squad out Of tn,
mud Thursday after two days Of rainy
weather practice and skull practice
was in order. The iden was not only
to save the health of the players but
to save equipment. which constant
practice in the mud was running.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-06
ILLINOIS, CHICAGO
ON 1926 PENN CARD

{ PHILADELPHIA. Nov. G.-P)-
Both the University of Chicago and
The University Of Illinois are on the
University of Pennsylvania football
teheduIe for 1926. approved today, by
nc football committee. The schedil!'
must be ratified by the council on
athletics.
The tentative schedule provides Tor
( game with Chicago on Franklin
fiejd. October 16 and with ILLINOIS
M Urbana. October 80. 1t does not
nclude a return engagement WIN
IsIe. which was defeated by. the ked
and Blue at New Haven mis- year
Franklin and Marshall. johns hoD'
fins Williams and Columbia. nonr
AZ whom were on this years schedule
kiIl be played in 1926. al the games
vii be played at Franklin Field e1'
amt the Illinois contest.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-06
YOUNGSTER RIDES
OUTSIDER TO WIN


PIML1CO, Nov. 6. - John r.
Macomber's Bridge. son Of Wrack
and Cue. won the Junior Steeplechasc
at Pimlico Thursday afternoon in
brilliant style, the Junior being the
feature Of a Maryland Jockey Club
canl that. attracted 10000.
Admirably handled BY the compara
lively inexperienced Neander. Bridge
made no mistakes.
His hackers, who were numerous,
got nearly 6 TO 1 for their money.
He was aided and abetted to vic
tory by the bad riding Of specs
Crawford on Jolly Roger, the favorite,
which brought up second. and W. Col
Inns on Gunboet. another heavily
backed contestant, which finished
third.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-06
LULING HIGH WORKS
IN SPITE OF RAINS

LULING, Tex, Nov. G.-The Lul-
ing high school football team has de-
velopcd into a group Of amphibians
through constant practice in the rain
and mud and are going right ahead
preparing for their big game with San
Marcos high here on Xrmistice day
just as IL there was beautiful weather
for their workouts. A big following
of rooters say they can "root in the
mud If the boys can wallow in ii" so
there will be a large crowd present
even il the weather remains wet.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-06
EAGLE PASS G0ALING
: SQUAD WANTS GAMES

Z EAGLE PAS. Nov. 6.-The Club
Latino basket ball quintet Of this city
B rapidly rounding into shape and Is
aesirous Of getting games. Several
sontests have already been scheduled.
: The team is particularly anxious 70
play both Del Rio and Brackettville
Nigh schools. Managers Of teams are
rnouested 10 write or phone Nenancio
Gonzales, Club Latino manager, Box
$50. Eagle Pass.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-06
CANNEFAX DIYORCED

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 6.-Mrs. Lillian
n. Cannefax. Of 81. Louis, Thursday
obtained a divorce from Robert l..
tanncfax. suspended national three
snshiou billiard champion, on the
around Of deserti0n. The divorce was
tranted on Mrs. Cannefaxs cross bill
Il her husbands suit for divorce.
filcd last March. also alleging descr-
don. They were married IN 1911.
They have no children.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-06
BIG CROWD ATTENDS
| TEMPLE-WACO GAME

TEMPLE, Tex, Nov. G.-Between
300 and 400 fans accompanied the
Temple High Wildcats 20 Waco Fri
tay morning for their important con-
tst with the Waco Tigers in the af-
fernoOn. A special train was chart
cred by the Kiwanis and Lions clubs
b order that all the students might
Witness the game.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-06
NEW FOOTBALL
| stunt Gets
attention
Came Based on Plays In
stead Of Time Watched
by Critics.
By HERBERT REED

; Copyright. ls2s. by Universal Service.
4 NEW YORK. Nov. 6.-Therc will
De tried on Saturday one Of the most
Interesting experiments in the history
81 football. Brown University and
Boston University will 20 through a
Same in which each team will be al
lowed certain number of plays. IN
this case 40 to quarter, instead OF
ahc customary arrangement of periods
Of 4 certain length. There will be
6resent some members of the football
RULES committee, and other competent
observers. the coaches, OF course
Harry r. Coffin of Boston, who has
been advocating the system for many
Sears: Reggie Brown, defense coach
At Brown University and formerly
che famous defense coach at Harvard
university and always considered one
~ the best of football students, ana
"a Robinson. the Brown head coach
xho has been at that institution since
nc memory of man runneth not to the
4ontrary. =,
u Unfortunately. many who would
Ike 70 see the experiment. tried in TINS
friendly manner. one of the first at
empts to. put football in the "labora.-
Sorry" cannot be present because OF
8ther games the same day which rep
assent ancient rivnlries and are TO the
institutions in question more lmpot-
Int than any laboratory experiment
COUREAGE TO DO 1T.
q Whether it fails or succeeds is not
e important in my humble opinion as
Nc fact Of the courage Of the expert
ocntors.
q There are especially interesting
1neles TO this. since 1t would mean IN
Gase of adoption fundamental chahse
81 generalship. and perhaps in other
departments of play.
3 There have been elaborate prepare
IONS to keep the down and the aus
&nce. the choice of downs, and even
He details Of position play. The de-
nils of the comment Of some OF the
4der coaches probably will not be
Uept.
Z A voung man from Missouri suggests
hat there is Just as much art in play
6e time as in playing anything else.
A. far there has been no game invent
Sl that does not consider that eie-
eent. Even IN baseball. with its set
humber of innings, and its rule requir-
Er = certain number Of plays TO be
Tfopped. the use Of time is present:
SWeiting out q pitcher" is an Ole
fory, and so is the hit and run IN
Shich timing also figures.
STRATEGY INTERESTING.
II will be especially interesting to
study the choices Of the two fieid gen
why not throw the forward pass
e. every down. since when II is a
hin Il S one of the longest and most
Efeetises of gamers? That is one OF
DC problems. g
Z Another will. be the We OF posi-
Non on the field. 1t viii take time
% get the answer.
FONT of the southland come fine re-
rprts of the play of one "Pesgy" Flour
Nov of Tulane. and demands that ne
e. nlaced on any All-American eleven
mar ANYBODY picks. In these days Of
great backfield men the discovery OF
hu another wonder is no surprise. IL
& ALWAYS unfortunate that such man
cannot go with his team all over the
eountry SO that every lover OF foot
kall could have an opportunity 10 see
him in action. IL Flournog is as go9a
a. he is said 10 be. someone should
Introduce him to Mr. Grange OF Hi
fois.
Evening star., 1925-08-02
Main
52l5

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