davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-12-23
StuudebaH6er
Confidence


All our cars are now marked to
almost give away prices, and any
one of the following can be bought
on the most reasonable terms ever
offered. All cars have been put
in good condition and our used-car
pledge is 3 further aid in keeping
the customer from going wrong.
Cleveland 1924 2-pass. Coupe
Balloon tires. one shot fabrication, front
enc enc rear rear. bumpers. mOt0met.sr sleg-
enamel ana is q little beauty 4475.
Studebaker 1923 Roadster
(Spe2ial el-Done IN buff and black.
ExcsIlent q. s. Royal Cords and mo-
tor Ia fine shape. All extras Bar
Studebaker 1924 Light Six Coach
Dtfysh $500 miles. Done in royal bias
and gold. Interior n1auve upholstery
rxcellent condition. $3.50
Mash 1926 Touring
Winter enclosure. This car 4 sport
G French blue and red trimmings.
Chandler 1929 Touring
a five-passenger car. which has In
dividuai mud guards. beautiful lines.
new tires. all extras and = guaran-
teed motor for only $500. Come early.
Stephens. 1923 Sedan
pass. Painted wine color ana over
Z hauled. Disc wheels and fair tires.
An excellent buy for any one wanting
car with years OF good. reliable
service In IT. $475.
We have MANY others. all makes
and prices. and can assure You
Of courteous and fair treatment.
OTHERS REDUCED
1923 Chevrolet Touring .$145
1923 Gardner Touring. 1880. 200
1923 Star sedan ...r...... $50
1921 Dodge touring 1890. 225l
1928 Stephens sedan 1890. ATS
1924 Ford 2fordor sedan 49,. 385
1924 Studebaker big 6 tour. TOO
Many others from 5000 up.
20 4
The Washington times., 1925-12-23
BIRTHS

Frank H. and Julia Howard, boy.
Edward VI. and Olive. LAWN, girl.
Ira r. and Lille Nicely, boy.
Richard and Ruby White. boy.
Edgar and Helen vonsin, boy;
Floyd and Daisy McCord, boy.
Dennis J.. and Johanna Corbetts boy
FL, Rathbone and Bertha Smith. boy
James L. and June r.. smith, girl.
Harry and Grace Wedding, boy.
Thomas and Mary Ballard, boy.
Frank and Gertrude Turner. girl.
The Washington times., 1925-12-23
MADAME JEANETTE

Tells the name OF whom you will marry
trma ~ ssi.a what n ore yoT 4bs so co,,, =
try IL luckiest for you and just what
to do to be successful in life. Brings
the separated together removes trou-
bles Of all natures so you can win and
hold the one you love. 1907 u ST. NV
The Washington times., 1925-12-23
ROBERT n. TERREI.T,,

Funeral services for Judge Robert
II. Terrell, 6S years old, who died
last Sunday night at his residence,
1915 s st. N. W., viii be held at
the Metropolitan Al. M. r. Church,
M st. between Fifteenth ana Six
teenth SITS. N. W.. at IL o'clock.
Interment will take place In Har-
mony Cemetery. Judge Terrell had
been judge Of the Municipal Court
for the past twenty years. The
Rev. Sterling N. Brown, OF the
Nineteenth st. Baptist Church. and
the Rev. #. I. A. Bennett, win or
ficiate at the services.
The Washington times., 1925-12-23
MADAM V0NGER

CIairvoyaut and Painist
IcNer put off tor tomorrow what you
can do today; come 10 see me now
tomorrow may be too late; consult me
on all affairs Of life; bar none.
800 9Th st. ". W.
The Washington times., 1925-12-23

School to Teach Evolution
NEW HAVEN. Conn. Dec. 23.-
Local school children win be taught
evolution by officials Of the new
Yale University Peabody Museum.
The Washington times., 1925-12-23

Wilson Ward. ~, and Elier Myles, n.
The Rev. J. q. Willis.
Patrick, 20. III ReSv. w. =. Howard.
Herbert Jaynes, "a, and Massie Hem
derson. ~. The Rev. L. r. Kefser.
Berlin s. BeasIey. 81, and Mary Ella
Thomas, 80. The Rev. ~ IL. Willis.
C. Clement French, 20, and Helen a.
Black. 20. The Rev.ssK. Booth.
William s. Cfendenin, %. Of Hoches-
ter, N. r., and Annie Elisabeth Stoker,
u. The Rev. b. u. Hurney.
The Washington times., 1925-12-23
MADAME ,CARNATION

ONE Of the worlds most noted clair
voyants and palmists is now in WASH
ington. She has helped people all
over the world in their time OF
trouble and has advised them in
untangling every difficulty. Madame
stands I'm a class alone in her profess
sion. Don't fail to consult her on
all affairs of life. Studio 604 FL
The Washington times., 1925-12-23
nlaIh. nolleas


NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~, 1875. after
short Illness, LILLE g. "a
LING. aged - years, beloved a
Funeral from her late residence 1919 ~
18th st. n W.. Thursday. Decemp 81 81.
1925. Requiem mass at St.; -, q . .ass z
Church, Q. m. Please omit 1iVM 3 - -
SHIPLEY on Monday. Dec. "A. 1872 NJ
Eye 81. II. ID, MARIE SHIPLE.I,
beloved wife OF r. Shipley ana sis ~
OF Philip and Clarence Jones. S 80
also leaves to mourn their loss. AVut
niece9 and one nephew. s..
FunerAl Thur, Dec. "a, 1879. =
1850 b. M, from her late reGioehCS.
Baltimore papers please copy.
FLORISTS
FUNERAL~ FLOWERS DELIVERED
FREE q.
CASH AND CARRY FLOWER SIOhNS
Save yoil money on funeral dest gns =
-Four handy locations: Frank. e441s
Frank. 1881, Col. eg97, West 1902.
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
Guide Bros. CO., 1912 r st. ~. w.
Artistic Expressive IIIexponatv0
Prompt Auto peiivery service
WHITE, INC 18th and z s sss. =. y.
oURS SPECIALITY
Floral DESIGNS at Moderate Prices
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-13

Subscribe to The Daily Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-13
TUG CHILKAT HERE
 FROM LARSON BAY
MAKES TRIP TO WESTWARD FROM SAN FRANCISCO IN REC ORD TIME OF EIGHT DAYS-DE- PARTS UPON ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER NORTHWESTERN.
TAKES ON OIL FOR cANNERr
ChIkat Carried a Crew of Fifteen men-considered One of Finest Steamers In Westward Cannery Servce-OfficiaIs Aboard.

From San Francisco to Karluk in eight days, was the time required by Captain H. Hendricksen of the ocean going tug, Chilkat, which arrived in port yesterday afternoon, to make the journey. Yes! Sometimes it gets pretty rough and the trip takes a few days longer to make,' the Cap tain remarked, "but the recent trip north was fine from the day we steamed out thru the Golden Gate"
 Captain Hendmcksen came to Sew ard to await the arrival of a num- Der of officials of the company he is employed by, the Alaska Packers Association, who will arrive in the morning on the Northwestern. The officials will be taken to Iliamna Bay and set ashore, the tug Chil- kat returning to the Karluk fishing grounds, from where the tug hauls the fish catch to Larson Bay, where one of the Alaska Packers canneries is located
 The tug boat carried a crew of 15 men and is equipped with wireless. Captain Hendrickson has been skip per on the boat for some years. He has been in the service of the A. P. 4. as master for the last ten years and previous to taking over the Chil- kat, was skipper of several of the companys famous sailing vessels. Oc- casionally, the Captain said, he longs | for the command of one of the sail l ing vessels again, but they are rap 1 idly becoming extinct, being sup planted by modern steel steamers.
 The Chilkat tied up at the Ocean terminal yesterday but moved over 1 to the oil dock this morning and took aboard a large quantity of fuel oil for the Larson Bay cannery. The tug boat itself is coal burner, con- suming on the average about ten tons a day. The run over from Lar son Bay to Seward was made in P hours When asked about the tre- mendous size of the boat in con- nection with the fishing business, Captain Hendricksen said a staunch ship was needed in that district, for heavy seas frequently and unex- pectedly arrive within period of five minutes, and it requires strong boat to buck the weather and tow in the barges of fish in safety
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-13
THE DAY OF THE AlRPLANE.

A hydroplane could do considerable P. Hale, and some of the cannerymen from the Bristol Bay district. Mir. Hale came to Seward from San Fran cisco prepared to fly to Bristol Bay. With him were several other passen- gers. Many trips per month could be made to Nuka Bay, Skilak and Ke- mai lakes, as we'll as Seldovia and to eastward canneries. Hardly a week passes that some one arriving on a steamer does not ask for airplane ser vice to his destination.
 A few years ago man was satis- fled to come to Alaska and taking a dog team and his supplies put in sev- eral months mushing to his property. Today he wants to go in few hours. There is no doubt that an airplane or rather hydroplane stationed here nerymen at Bristol Bay have offered $5,000 toward plane service from Seward, carrying their mail in fol lowing the arrival of each steamer A chain of large lakes extend from Seward to Bristol Bay, by way of eith- CT Lake Clark or Iliamna. During the summer months the trip could be made in a few hours.
 Nuka Bay, about seventy miles from Seward is becoming quite a camp. II is visited by many prospectors and miners. Nearly everyone would avail themselves of plane service if it could be obtained.
 Seward is ideally located from an aviator's standpoint. The winds are either blowing up or down the bay making for easy landings. The Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes is less than three hours away, and planes could land passengers in the bay at the foot of the trail leading to the mountain
 There is no doubt but that within the next year or so, the mails on al interior routes will be carried by air plane. The last Territorial legisla ture blazed the way when it appro priated money for the establishment of fields throughout the Territory
 At the present time R. s. Sommers territorial engineer, is engaged 1T looking over prospective fields in diff ferent parts of Alaska, and will in vestigate the possibilities for a fielt in Seward upon his return here.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-13

Unlike Salome who danced Seward is now shimmying with rapt ec- stasy under the sunny skies of pros perity. More men are at work in the city at the present time than for many years past. The Jesse Lee Home has forty or fifty at work, the new Ar cade annex is working large force, and Gerhard Johnson, the artist who makes curlycues out of cement, has number of men employed stuccoing the court house building Several log ging and ties camps are employing 60 or 70 men and the Bureau of Public Roads has a score at work on the roads leading out of Seward. The halibut fleet is increasing daily and probably 75 men on a dozen or more boats make this port weekly. With an increasing number of tourists on every boat, Seward can shimmy with delight. Prosperity is here
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-13

All rights tor republication of spe- cial dispatches herein are reserved.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-13
MINER ENToMBED BY cAvEtN
 IN GRASS VALLEY MINE

GRASS VALLEY, Cali, June 13 [P). Twenty-seven miners are working frantically in the Baltic mine to res cue Robert Hill who was intombed in cavein at 330 Thursday after noon in passage 40 feet long. Tap pings heard are attributed to Hill. Hills wife came to the mine entrance at midnight to await the determination of his fate. The distance to dig is lyet unknown.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-13
COOLIDGE FAVORS PLAN
 TO ABOLISH HEIRS TAX

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 13 (P). President Coolidge favors the retire ment of the government from the in- heritance tax field, out fears that the proposal of Senator Smoot that the States reciprocate by abandoning the income tax field would seriously cur tail their revenue.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-13
NEW FERTILIZER
 PLANT INSTALLED
 AT LARSON BAY
YOUNG ENGINEER OF OAKLAND COMPANY INSTALLS A LATE MODEL MACHINE AT A. p. A. CANNERY.

One of the new Stanley-Hiller fer tiliZing plants, an F6 model machine, the latest of it's kind on the mar ket, has just been installed at the Alaska Packers Associations can nery at Larson Bay, states M. $. Lamm, erector and engineer of the Stanley-Hiller Company of Oakland, who arrived in Seward yesterday on the ocean going tugboat, Chilkat
 The machine is the large unit type with a maximum production of approximately four tons an hour of fertilizer From 12 to 15 gallons of fish oil is extracted from each ton of fish. The machine is a model of efficiency and requires but two or three men to operate it. Following the entry of the fish into the machine no handling is necessary for the fin ished product pours out into sacks and drums, reducing manual labor to minimum.
 This makes the fourth plant of this type in the territory, MT. Lamm said last evening, but it is expected many more will shortly be installed in va rious canneries, owing to the wonder ful success this machine has met with. One of the plants is at Chig- nix, one at Ketchikan, one at Ali talk and the one just installed at Larson Bay for the big company. The plant which was formerly at this cannery has been dismantled and shipped to Alitak where MT. Blan- kenship, formerly of the Oakland of flee, will be in charge of its opera tion this season. Prior to the ar rival of the machine at Alitak there was no fertihzing plant operating in conjunction with the A. P A. can nery located there. Lumber was re- gently unloaded at the cannery and new building constructed to house the outfit which will be set up and ready to operate at the opening of the fish run, next week. Captain | Steadman, we'll known in Seward is cannery this year. Gordon Jones, | is superintendent in charge of the I orcno Pou oannorv
 This is Mir. Lamm's first trip to Alaska and though the last months at Karluk and Larson Bay have been more or less bad, he has enjoyed the change from California and hopes 1 he may be a constant visitor to this district in the interests of the com. pany he is employed by. His arriv- al in Seward yesterday was the first glimpse he had of Seward for upon leaving California for Alaska he sail 1 ed north out of San Francisco aboard the A. P. A. sailing vessel, The Star of Shetland" One of the own CTS of the company, MT. Hitler, who is also president of the concern and the designer of the fertilizing plant is making trip to Alaska the lat ter part of this month. He is ex pected in Seward about that time or his way to the Westward on a per sonal inspection of his company's plants now in operation in this dis
 trict.
 Upon Mr. Lamm's arrival at Seat tie he is expecting orders to pro ceed to Vancouver Island where sev eral of the new model machines have been sold. He departs from Seward tomorrow afternoon on the North
 western. During his stay in Seward
 he is a guest at the Hotel Sexton.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-13

Representative Matsuda of Japan expressed qualification at the pre- sence of American delegates at the Geneva arms traffic conference, say. ing that the United States never failed to air movements aimed to promote peace.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-13
iNGERTRE AT ADVENT BAY
 ON WAY TO FIND AMUNDSEN

Aboard Steamship Ingertre, June 13 P)-The steamship Ingertre ar rived at Advent Bay, Spitzbergen, to unload the planes for the Lieutenant Holm searching party. From here the Ingertre will proceed to Coles Bay to unload coal for the Alex androvsk company The steamship Farm is here.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-13
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Seward, Alaska, June 13, 1925. To Whom It May Concern:
 I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by my wife Julia Goodpaster. This is notice to gov ern accordingly.
 At VIM. GOODPASTER
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-13
MEXICO GRANTS CONCESSION

NOGALES, Ariz., June 13 P-B. Curtis, treasurer of the Kansas City, Mexico & Orient railroad, returned today from Mexico City and said that Mexico had renewed the concession for the road to build a line from Texas to Chihuahua City
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-13
DEMPSEY TO BOX JULY i

BRIGHTON, Eng, June 13 (P- Jack Dempsey will box six rounds for charity here July 4. His opponent has not been named.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-13

If you don't get your paper before six o'clock please phone us and one will be sent by special messenger.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-13
BURSTING WAR RELIC
MANGLES BOYS HAND

WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. 12.--
The thumb and index finger of the left
hand of Malcolm Gerry, is, were
blown off and third finger split by
the explosion Of percussion cap ON
hand grenade which he found in
the basement of his home.
Gerry, the son OF Charles f. Gerry,
assistant chief examiner of the In
terstatc Commerce Commission, came
to Washington from Branford, Conn.,,
to enter Mckinley High School. He
was unpacking books In the basement
when he found the cap on a shelf.
Gerry pulled out the percussion pin
and the cap exploded.
DIR. Gregg Birdsall was summoned
and removed Gerry to the Homeo-
pathic Hospital. His condition is not
considered critical.
The percussion cap, according to
the father. was a relic of the World
War, left in the basement by TIE
former occupant.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-13
COMMON SENSE is BEST
BABY BOOK SAYS MOTHER

about it, her friends agree that sh'
can out-lecture ten authorities who re
ceived monthly royalties from book
on the care of infants. While three Of
her neighbors lost their babies durinr
the past summer. Mrs. Shiperle, with
three infants on her hands, had nc
trouble whatsoever in keeping them
healthy.
There is no mnid in fhe shiperle
home. Yet the little frame house is as
spick and span as a hotel apartment
And Mrs. Shiperle is not the so-calIed
worn-out mother. She is SO. blonde
blue-eyed. and pretty.
There's a great future in store for
her triplets.
:. Just as soon as they're old enough
they are to be trained for the stage.
Mrs. Shiperle declared.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-13
By Universal Service.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 12.-Don't raise
your children ''by a book and pu'
only a reasonable amount of faith in
the advice of doctors. Common sense
and experience is what counts when
it comes to rearing children, am
Mrs. Joseph Shiperle has triplets anj
four other children to prove the truth
Of her statements.
Mrs. Shiperle, who lives in the sub
urbs of Wellston, proudly exhibited
the three blonde youngsters, Ruth,
Raymond and Robert. who have just
passed their second birthday.
while you've got your nose in a
book. your children can pass out for
lack Of common sense on your part"
she said.
And while the mother Is modest
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-13
LIONS FIELD ADDS
FOLK DANCING CLASS

Addition Of department to teach
folk dancing and natural rythm at the
Lions Field playground was an
nounced Saturday.
Miss Margaret Mary Rosy, who
for two years taught dancing at st.
Mays school while attending high
school, will have charge of the kinder
garten department, under which head
ing the new instruction win come.
Mf<s Rossy is an expert teacher OF
I'll classes of dancing and last May
staged 4 successful paIromime, Snow
drop" at st. Mary's church. Her pu.
pills will be selected from children 10
years old and under that being the
age limit for the kindergarten group;
The story hour every Tuesday and
Thursday ct 4 p. m, viii continue,
Miss Rossy said
Instruction In dancing and games
viii be held every afternoon and viii
he free 10 the children.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-13
"UNKNOWN DONOR"
GIVES CHURCH PIANO

DALLAS, Dec. 12.-Who was 1t
gave full-sized grand piano to the
Brooklyn Avenue Methodist Church.
Oak Cliff?
The pastor, DIR. Guy F.. Jones,
doesn't know, and the salesman in the
music store whence it came, won't
tell. The instrument, paid for by
some unknown donor, has been in
stalled in the church auditorium.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-06
DODGE SALE NOT
AFFECTED BY SUIT

Detroit. April 5.--The sale of the
business of Dodge Brothers inc. TO
Dillon, Read & Co, will not be al
fected or delayed by the suit recently
filed by John Duval Dodge, or de-
layed by the suit recently flied by
John Duval Dodge. Charles p. Spieer,
vice president of the Detroit Trust
company. speaking in behalf of the
trustees of the John +. and Horace
z. Dodge estates, said today.
The statement of Mr.. Spicer fol
lows:
1.-The suit OF John Duval Dodge re-
Gently filed in Detroit as announced,
has no bearing on and will not affect
or delay In any way the consumma-
tioh of the sale of the business OF
Dodge Brothers to Dillon. Read &
Co. This litigation is concerned sole
ly with the administration Of his sis
ter's estate and the action OF the
court. whatever 1t may be. will not
interfere with the closing Of the
transaction OF the sale
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-06
ADVERTISEMENT
NEW, PAINLESS METHOD
REMOVES PILES ENTIRELY
Kansas City Doctor Without
Surgery Removes Piles Com
pletely In a Few Days.

DIR. o. A. Johnson. well known rectal
specialist OF Kansas City, is using with
remarkable success. new. mild and
non-surgical method OF treating piles.
Without the use OF the knife. scissors,
cautery, electricity. acid, lgatures,
tying on, burning of. or any other
painful or drastic means. he removes
completely and for good. bleeding, pro-
truding piles and other rectal trou-
bles.
A book fully explaining his new
method will be eheerfully mailed free
to any sufferer who will send name and
address TO DIR. O. A. Johnson. Dept.
1924 Main ST.. Kansas city. Mo. He
wants everyone to know how they can
be quickly rid OF piles and rid Of other
diseases caused by piles. such as nerv.
BUSINESS. headaches. backaches, stom-
ache and heart troubles. rheumatism,
sciatica-all without the pain. danger
and inconvenience Of surgical opera
ton
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-06
ADV EhJI
We Offer
A quick way to
Small Feet

DO you know that swelling feet can
be instantly reduced? And that feet
can be kept small enough to make
dainty shoes comfortable?
DO you know that one may walk all
day or dance all night without foot
pains or aches?
Do you know that tired, aching.
tender feet can always be instantly
relieved?
Millions do know. They avoid these
troubles. And they save In that way
countless unhappy hours.
''Tiz" brings relief In a jiffy. and II
offers prevention. Many OF your
friends now use 1t. You envy their
comfort, perhaps.
Let us send you test. IL Is free.
Some night when your feet are sore
and weary, note the quick relief 1t
brings. When corns and bunions hurt
you, note how the pain departs. When
feet swell. mark how quickly "Tiz
brings them back to normal.
Then learn how its Use prevents
these troubles. and what daintler
shoes you can wear.
Do this now. 1t will be revela-
tion. You are suffering hours Of trou-
BILE you can easily avoid.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-06
Hindenburs May
Oppose Marx for
German President
Field Marshall, II, Intimates
He Will Become Candidate
if Certain Conditions Are
Met by Parties.
BY KARL II. Won WIEGAND.
Universal Service staff Correspondept

Berlin. April 5.-Field Marshall Won
1iindenburg, at the age of II. has con
ditionally signified his acceptance of
for the presidency.
Germany's national hero of the
world war, who did not desert his
country nor abandon the army when
defeat, collapse and revolution came,
but led his crushed military forces
back home and held them together
until they were demobilized and then
assisted the revolutionary socialist
President Ebert in restoring order
has been asked to run as the candl.
date OF the so-called right" or ma.
tionalist bloc against DIR. William
Marx, the candidate of the "Weimar
left coalition"
The aged field marshal today let 1t
be known that he would run II the
request Is formally made. His two
chief preconditions are that there
must be absolute unity upon him by
all parties not included In the left
coalition Except of course the com.
munists) and that DIR. Jarres must not
only agree, but insist.
The Bavarian peoples party, which
:. Is out and out Catholic, officially an
nounced they cannot accept Marx as
the candidate because of his liaison
with the socialists, is just as much
opposed to Jarres, but has signified a
Willingness to accept Hindenburg.
The Bavarian peasants league and
the Hanoveraner party are also for
Hindenburg.
The nationalists and Stresemann s
peoples party will meet Tuesday for
a final decision on their candidate.
TO the question as to whether the
Hindenburg candidacy might not re-
vive the bugaboo of militarism, it IS
pointed out that Germany would only
be following the example OF France,
which, after defeat in 1870, elected
Marshal MacMahon, of the defeated
armies, as the second president Of the
French republic.
In the event of the nomination of
Hindenburg, DR.. Jarres will conduct
the campaign for him. Should the
nationalists finally decide to stick by
Jarres, it is planned for Hindenburg
to come out strong for him and help
make the campaign.