davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-03
AKRON CONSTRUCTOR BUSY
 ON SEVEN NEW AiRSHlPS
(By Associated Press)

IDy ASSOCldJou 1reSS)
 AKRON Feb 2-WOrk on the seven semi-rigid airships being constructed here by the Goodyear Zeppelin Cor poration for the United States gov ernment is being pushed as rapidly as possible. The K-S1, largest ship of it's kind ever built, is practically completed and is being shipped to Scott Field, near St. Louis, for as sembly and test flight
 All of the ships are to be used by the United States army for training purposes. Each is equipped with the latest improved photographic and "a dio devices
 Major Norman w. Peek of the U. IS. army is experimenting the con struction for the government and will fly the RS- on it's test trip.
 Of the six smaller ships being con structed, three are of the TIC type with a gas capacity of 100000 cubic feet and propelled by two 40 horse power motors and three are of the 8 TIA type, powered by two OK Cur tis motors.
 The RS-1 is the first semi-rigid ship to be built here. It is 282 feet long, 70 1-2 feet in diameter and has helium gas capacity of nearly S0O,- 1000 cubic feet. The ordinary cruiS- ing speed will be fifty-five miles an hour but the vessel will be capable of making seventy miles when the occasion demands.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-03
Dry Law May Be Repealed Is Latest Claim Made
 By Public Opinion
tBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-It is the observation of Prohibition Commis- sioner Haynes that public opinion, expressing itself through various channels ranging from great indus trial corporations to the theatre, is making easier the enforcement of the prohibition law. The addition of the name Of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company 10 those of other concerns which have forbidden their employees the use of intoXicants, has just been recorded at enforcement headquar- ters. Scores. of employers, Director Haynes says, have posted notices in their establishments that users of liquors will be automatically dismiss ed
 The Colorado company gave to each of it's workers this notice: "This com pany is going to get along in the flu lure without the services of boot leggers and their customers. We class as bootleggers all those who manufacture, sell or distribute intoX- icants either personally or through agents or members of their families. Such persons will be discharged on evidence satisfactory to the man. agement without waiting for convic- lion in the courts"
 The management held that a minor under the influence of liquor was a dangerous element because of inc many chances for disaster under ground through carelessness.
 An even more drastic rule was re gently laid down by Henry Ford and numbers of hotels and restaurants have acted to banish liquors from
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-03

Gateway want-ads bring results.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-03
STEAMER RAGING FOR PORT
 IN HOPE BEATING FIRE
 CONFINED IN NO. 1 HOLD

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 3.-Racing back to New Orleans after having been well on her way to France, the steamship West Hobmac of the Tros- dale plant, hopes 10 reach here before the fire which is raging in one of her holds, assumes dangerous proportions.
 A wireless from the vessel stated that the fire was confined to hold No, One, and it is fully expected that the ship will arrive in time to check the flames.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-03
NEW MINISTER OF SWEDEN

STOCKHOLM, Feb. 3.-King Gus tave today approved the appointment of former minister of commerce Sand Ter, as Premier of Sweden to succeed Premier Granting, who resigned on account of ill health.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-03
BRYAN SAYS WAR DEBTS
 WILL NEVER BE PAID UP

WASHINGTON, Feb 3-"The war
 debt will never be paid" said Bryan. Europe has no intention of paying and continued efforts on the part of the United States to collect them are losing us more friends than we
 ever made in our large contributions
 towards winning the war
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-03
Tacoma Woman Secures
 Divorce From Husband
(By Associated Press)

TACOMA, Feb. 3.-Nettie MacLean, who last February, year ago, charg- ed her husband Kenneth Ross, then a student of Bowdoin College, Maine, with the murder of their year-old baby was granted an interlocutory decree of divorce today.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-03
CHAUFFEUR OF BERGDOLL
 PLACED UNDER ARREST

CLEVELAND, Feb. 3-The trial of the chauffeur of Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, charged with assisting him to evade officers and escape from the country will begin next week He surrendered himself to the police of ficers here last week
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-03
SECRETARY WILEJR AND
 RODiSON CALL ON PRES.
(Rv A Associated PreSsl

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3. Secretary Wilbur and Admiral Rodison, Com mander of the United States battle fleet, called on President Coolidge at the White House this week. Sec retary Wilbur introduced the Admiral as his classmate at the Naval Acad- emy. Both were born on May 10, 1868 and graduated from the academy in 1S8S
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-03

Twenty-Five below zero does not stop jealous prohibition officers from venturing out and helping a daring bootlegger bring his 50 gallon bun dle of mule into town and up to the MarshaIs office. Claude Shea was the arresting officer The raid took place on the outskirts of Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-03

I want to know where Wood Noun tain is?
 Ans. Wood mountain is a small rangge in the provincial electorate dis trict of Saskatchewan, Canada, be- tween parallels 106 and 1O7, and bor- dering on the United States.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-03

Astonishing assertion by council man in nearby town: (before the mayor)-It is time the moonleggers and bootshiners are being corraled.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-03

John Mattich of The Palace Cigar Store. returned on the Yukon. John visited Spokane and Seattle and says Seattle is going along fine while the former is a city of slow but steady growth.
The Washington times., 1925-10-13
COURT To PASS
ON -COUNT
AIR Be ting
Agricultural Association Seeks
Privilege Of Pari-MutueI
System at Track

UPPER MARLBORO, Oct. H.
Whether or not the State racing
commission Of Maryland VIII be
ordered to allow the pari-mutuel'
system at the Tri.county Agricul-
tural Fair Association met early IN
November win be decided BY the
district court here In the next two
or three days.
The case was argued yesterday
before the fail bench by Harold
Levy. assistant attorney general
ana state Senator Il. p. Sasscer for
the defendant and Glwynn Gardiner,
former commissioner Of the District
OF Columbia. for the plaintiff The
latter claims that the privilege of
betting Is allowed on number
sof state fair grounds Ia Maryland,
and that the commission has no
right under the law TO withhold
this privilege from the Tri-county
Association.
The commission argues that there
are sufficient number Of fairs in
the State now enjoying this privil-
ege, and that II would be against
public policy to extend II. They
also claim that the law places a
discretionary power IN the commits
sion.
The Washington times., 1925-10-13
NJ A n PLUNCES.
Il FLOORS To J
DEATH
English Produce Merchant
Takes Life at Hotel BrozteII.
Crashes Restaurant Roof

NEW YORK. Oct. ls.--Arthur
Goodwin, fifty.four, wealthy produce
merchant, Of Manchester, England,
plunged to his death from his
eleventh floor suite at the Hotel
Broztell early today, his body
crashing through the glass roof Of
the hotel restaurant.
There were no indications Of sui
eide. and police believe Goodwin
slipped and toppled over the window,
sill while raising the window.
A number OF hotel employees Were
cleaning the restaurant when Good
wins body struck the glass roof.
crashing through. and landed on one
OF the tables. Goodwin died while
being rushed to q hospital.
Police are now attempting to com.
municate with relatives In England.
The Washington times., 1925-10-13
DISABLED VETS PLAN
FoRGET-M NOT DAY

Work on the annual Forget-Me-
Not ce' ebration OF the Disabled
American Veterans, November 16.
got under way today, when offices
were established in the Munsey
Building.
Mrs. John Il. Fowler ana Mrs.
John Lorenz Steele, chairnaen OF
the two committees Of the District
Federation OF Won1en's Clubs
named to cooperate with the %. A.
". have begun to arrange for
groups OF girls who viii assist
disabled men III selling the forget
me-nots in public places on the day
set for the observance.
George r. Martin, District COM
mander of the D. A. " viii have
general supervision over the cele-
bration. with the assistance Of w.
8. Clark.
BY the sale Of the forget me-nots,
the ID. A W. hopes to raise fund
sufficient to support all welfare
work among world war men iii
hospitals, during the coming year.
The Washington times., 1925-10-13
HEIGHT co. MEMS CLUB
TO BANQUET TONIGHT

The Hecht Company Mems Club
win hold its first banquet tonight
at. 6:2O o'clock, at the Arlington
Hotel.
Addresses are to be made by
States District Attorney; Heinie
Miller, sports editor 81 The Wash
ington Herald, and Harold III. Levi,
general manager OF the store.
Entertainment will be furnished
by Kin Carroll, uIxelela player and
singer; 'tEpottyv Harvey and Tom
my Murray, eccentric dancers; VII
liam Freeman, Robert Groome and
Reds BaIlenger, singers
The Washington times., 1925-10-13
Lecture on Evolution

Professor Edward e. Richard
son win speak on 1.-TWO Sides of
Evolution" this afternoon at 4:S0
o'clock in the National Museum be-
fore rhe Society for Philosophical
Inquiry.
The Washington times., 1925-10-13

Just 4 little CASH and a little DASH
Is All that Is needed IL You really
want to own your own automobile. see
foday,s used car ads IN the Classified
Section of this newspaper. Clasai1ica-
The Washington times., 1925-10-13
Holy Name Reception

RIans for its ninth anniversary
reception. to be held at the Lin
coin colonnade October 81. viii
be made by the Holy Name Guild
at a meeting tonight at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1925-10-13
Beacon Blanket
Bath Robes
A s4.s 9

An especially attractive
group Of good warm Bea-
con Blanket Bath Robes
is offered at this very low
price. They are nicely
made, have silk cord
girdles, are trimmed with
cord or satin borders. and
are in plaid. check. floral
or conventional designs.
Just what one wants to
get into these cold Oc-
tober mornings.
Kann's Second Floor
The Washington times., 1925-10-13
For the Children!
A 3-Piece
JewelrySet
At 81 90

This attractive set con-
sists of a necklace and
bracelet Of manufactured
indestructibIe pearls, and
a Whiting & Davis silver
plated mesh purse. Neat
ly boxed, and something
every little girl will be
happy to have. 1t is an
exceptional value at this
price, and you will be
wise if you get a set now,
keep it until Christmas,
and then give it to some
little girl.
Kann's-Street Floor
The Washington times., 1925-10-13

BY a bit Of unusual
good fortune we have sue
ceeded in securing what
we feel is the best lot Of
dresses we have been able
to offer ii many months
if anything, surprising.
the values in our Ami
versary Sales. And there
are so many many diff
ferent an q distinctive
styles from which to Sc
lect.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-08
Heifer on Thin Pasture
Needs Supply of Grain

Herds of cattle, some handled In the
right way and some hanuted In the
wrong way, have been noticed by L.
V. Wilson Of the division Of dairy
husbandry at University farm, st.
Paul, Mimi, in visiting farms in the
vicinity Of the twin cities recently.
The young cattle in some of these
herds, says Mr.. Wilson, are turned out
on the theory that they will pick up
on pasture and look pretty good in a
few weeks. Their owners fail to
realize that while they are picking
up" their growth is really being re-
tarded.
The young cattle in other herds,
however, show that the breeders have
realized that young helfers must be
given the best possible chance during
the winter and that they must con-
tinue their gains in weight every day
when first turned out to pasture. Such
gains are assured by adding little ad'
dltional grain in the early pasturlng
days. In this way the inevitable
shrinkage which comes to animals
when only access to grass is given is
avoided.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-08

DAIRY FEEDS MUST
BE DIGESTIBLE

It IS not what COW eats, but what
she digests that counts. You might
feed COW wood, as chemical analysis
shows that wood has high percent
age of carbohydrates, but this does
not do the COW any good because
she cannot digest 1t. Protein is found
abundantly in tankage, feathers and
other substances, but these substances
are not fitted to the cows digestive
system and are, therefore, useless as
dairy ration, points out B. q.
Goodale associate professor of dairy
ing, at Clemson College.
Take corn for example, cow will
digest Is pounds out of every 100
pounds of corn, but only 33 pounds
out of 100 pounds of cottonseed hulls
That means that 81 per cent of the
cottonseed hulls fed to COW Is vast
ed. These figures also vary according
to the different nutrients. OF the pro-
tein in oat hulls, only so per cent Is
digestible, while In linseed meal, cot
tonseed meal, and gluten feed, S5 to
80 per cent of the protein will be d.
gested by the COW;
This all goes 10 show. says Mr..
Goodale, that the crude analysis that
you will find printed on the tags at
tached to feed bags may be mislead-
Ing. A cow can't read tag and she
Is the one that has to digest the feed.
It Is, therefore, up to you to supply
her with the right kind of materials
to keep her machine working at max
imum efficiency.
1t stands to reason that the more
cow digests, the more she can pro-
duce In the way of milk, so 1t Is up
to us to find out how we can help the
cow digest her feed and what kind of
feed provide the materials needed for
milk.
Nearly everyone knows that ration
should be bulky so that it Is sure to
60 into the first stomach and be re-
chewed as cud.
Then feed must be palatable. You
wouldn't eat very big meal If you
sat down to pot Of cold, boiled po-
tatoes without salt or butter, but If
you sat down to a nice juicy steak
with appetizfng gravy, sauces, vege-
| tables, and desserts, you would eat
hearty meal.
! 1t Is just the same with cow.
She digests a palatable feed much bet
| ter than one she doesn't relish. This
is an important point, because the
milk flow depends largely upon the
| quantity Of feed eaten. The average
COW needs about sixteen pounds OF
digestible nutrients a day, to maintain
her body and produce three and one
half gallons of milk. Half of this six
teen pounds goes for body mainte-
nance and half for milk.
If a cow doesn't like her feed, she
will consume less and the digestive
juices are held back. Palatability Is
a big aid to digestion.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-08
Chqpter III
We-wee and Leonl.


When Renshaw awoke, the October
day was sending its comforting light
through his windows. He turned over
and blinked drowsily. His first sensa-
ton was one of physical well-being new
and agreeable. His next was in
credulity. He had slept-had actually
slept for hours! His third, the COM
panion of memory, was slow-grow-
ing, deep-rooted, and sardonic amuse-
ment at his own expense,
What an ass he had been the night
before! In the light that was coyly
picking out the pattern Of the oriental
rug upon the polished floor his doubts
and forebodings about Tawno Ker
scurried out of sight like frightened
chickens. He almost doubted that he
had had them. There was no question
whatever, he told himself, that he had
imagined most, if net all, Of the oc-
currences that had disturbed him.
That dragging thing on the floor, for
example
He sat up, blinked again, and
yawned widely. His big room was
wonderfully cheerful, and part Of its
Brightness he now discovered, was
due to the coloring that still fingered
on some Of the maple trees whose
branches almost touched his windows.
He got out of bed, turned on a cold
bath, and made his morning toilet with
an increasing sense Of acquiescence
in the fact of living.
AS he shaved, his lips almost puck
cred into smile at the new express
sion of the face that confronted him
in his mirror. At last he had taken
in the fact, so hard to grasp the day
before, that he had cast from his
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-08

Some girls can sympathize with the
rose that is born to blush unseen.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-08
THE BLUE CIRCLE

SYNOPSIS.-Inca men
tally by shock. as a result OF
experiences during the World
war, Renshaw makes PROPOSE
ton to David Campbell. wealthy,
elderly man of leisure, that for
a year he assume responsibility
for him (Renshaw)-practically
buy" him. Doctor Stanley, life
long friend of Campbelrs, in
dorses the proposition, which
Campbell, with some natural
misgivings, accepts. The ar
rangement Is that the young man
become an inmate of the Camp
bell household, with the nominal
duty of secretary. Renshaw
meets Verify, Campbelis grand
daughter, and gets the impress
sion that she does not like him.
jerks, the butler. Renshaw also
feels, is distinctly hostile. Rem
shaw has q feeling that the aery-
ants are spying On him. jerks
warns him that there are queer
things" going on in the house.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-08

shoulders the Atlas-like weight they
had been carrying. His future, for q
year, was assured. He was a being
without responsibility. In this en-
vironment, so isolated, yet so home
like and so peaceful, he could accept
his cure. At the end of the year
for the first time he told this to him.
self with entire conviction-he would
be well man, and would know he
was! And what the deuce was the
good of being we'll man If one didn't
know he was well?
He went down to breakfast with q
vigor in his steps that was not wholly
assumed At the foot Of the staircase
he paused, not quite certain whether
to turn into the living room or go on
to the dining room. Breakfast might
not be ready He had not remem-
bered, the night before, to ask at what
hour 1t was served. AS he hesltated,
the complacent personality of jerks
came toward him from the rear of the
hall. Renshaw nodded.
OOOu ulOIulllS, JcuhS. Wudl . IllC
breakfast hour hereH
"Breakfast's on now, sir"
jerks followed Renshaw into the
room, where young footman the lat
ter had not seen before was arrang-
ing chatting dishes on the sideboard.
This youth suspended his labors, and
in response to an eye-fash from jerks
fastened to draw out chair for the
newcomer.
1--WE follow the English plan, SIR"
jerks observed, with a steadfast eye
on the movements of his subordinate.
''The members of the family come in
when they like and help themselves
from the hot dishes on the sideboard.
But If you don't find just what you
want, sir, james, here, will fetch 1t
from the kitchen"
Renshaw nodded again. Thanks"
he said, and stroIled over to the row
of silver dishes whose contents sim
mered above spirit-lamps. He lifted
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-08

Dairy Notes

-..-s-ti.a-s-i-i.i-i-i.
AS each cows milking is weighed, a
glance up the columns will tell how
she compares with the rest.
1t Is impossible to fatten calves for
butchers on silage without some kind
Of supplementary feed such as cotton
seed cake or corn.
Ground oats are considered especial
Iy valuable for bulls. Cottonseed meal
is not usually regarded with favor,
especially when fed In large amounts.
Some breeders think 1t causes impo-
tency.
Cows are better natured and better
producers when furnished variety of
feed.
The government reports state that
there are only about SO per cent as
many cattle on feed In the eleven
corn-belt states as there were last
year at this time.
Potato growers who have dairy cows
and who make a practice Of feeding
small and otherwise unmarketable
tubers. have found Gull potatoes val
liable addition to the dairy ration.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-08

Many girl has lived to regret the
day she married a man just to keep
some other girl FROM getting him.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-08

He shrugged his shoulders, closed
the door, and got back into bed. Be
fore he did so he turned the key In
the lock of the door. The whole thing
might be trick of his Internal nerves
though he knew better. But, at
least, he would have stout lock be-
tween himself and that corridor.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-08
Nothing alarming, Of course,
about the Blue Circle, but what
on earth does 1t mean7
{TO BE CONTINUED
In the Great Race

Anyone who can catch up can keep
up; anyone who can keep up can forge
ahead.-Boston Transcript.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-08
Lack of Opportunity

Woman Witness-"I did not assault
her, but I would have done 10 II
could have got at her."
The Chilkoot post., 1925-02-20
COMP ANY AND DETACHMENT NEWS.

 Gl1rert days fur1oueh lie Is is fixed. is a  Finley hasmo Finley 0 
  andS a eek-ond  gene  Ers. Zinner, wifi of Techaic husAd C1rc1se A7e piece of harkf from dead Hosp11a uat1 Priv  lyers formerly of
  also receiv holding 8 o
 
  '""0
 
 
  
 
   
  with 
 made of The of souir tanned
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-05
PUBLIC SERVICE
union OF N. Y.
MEETS SUNDAY
Calls Building and Power
House Labor
BY p. ). MCCLELLAN.

NEW YORK CITY, Nov. 8. - The
Amalgamated Public Service Work
ers' Union, departments of power
plants and building maintenances
have arranged a series of open mass
meetings to be held in different Sec
tons of Greater New York.
These meetings are for the purpose
of educating both the organized and
unorganized to the principles of indus
trial unionism and the need Of unity
among the various crafts in the in
dustry, and particularly to explain
the need Of one general organization
covering the entire industry.
Meeting Next Sunday.
The first meeting will be held at
Labor Temple, 243 East "a St, Sum
day, November 8, at 8 p. M, and
among the speakers will be P. P. Cos
grove, Chester W. Bixby, Thomas
Barker, J. o. Bentall and others prom
inent in the labor movement, P. ]. Nc
Clellan will be chairman.
Thousands Of leaflets are being dis
tributed inviting all engineers, fire
men, superintendent, repairmen, ele-
vator operators and all other work
ers employed in factory and office
buildings, power plants, apartments
and public and private buildings and
Institutions to attend.
Any questions concerning the union
or the industry will be answered by
the speakers and the chairman.
Growing Steadily.
The Amalgamated Public Service
Workers Union, which has grown
steadily despite unfavorable condi-
tions in the industry, expects to Gre
ate thru the medium of this series
of mass meetings the sentiment neces-
sary to unity all crafts for action.
The drive Of the bosses for lower
wages and longer hours, the break
down of the spirit and loss of mem
bership of the craft unions, and the
growth Of the Amalgamated Public
Service Workers Union in the mean
time makes this the opportune time
for concentrating on educating and
organizing the mass of the workers
in the industry.
The union is confident that a more
powerful union will result from these
activities, and all interested workers
should get in touch with the com
mittee, $50 East 81 street, or phone
Lenox 6S7S.
Announcements for this and future
mass meetings will appear in both
the labor and general press.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-05
New York Unions
Contribute to
Campaign Fund
Especial to The Daily worksr)

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-Some of the
latest unions to contribute to the
Workers (Communist) Party cam
paign fund are:
The Amalgamated Metal Workers
the Amalgamated Food Workers,
Structural Iron Workers, Bakers Lo-
cal No. 1, Protective Shoe Workers
Local No. 33. Window Cleaners Local
No. 8, Furriers' Local No. 5.
These contributions are important
not so much for the funds that they
bring to the party's campaign, but
much more because they show that
the organized workers Of New York
are beginning to understand the mes
sage of the Communists and the mean
ing of the labor party and the work
ers government slogans that have
been the central feature Of this poll
teal campaign.