davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29

the bowel.
In slight disorders such ~ occasional
eonstlpat ton os gas on the stomach and
headache twhen duo to bowel inactienl.
single spoonful OF Adlerika often pro-
duces gratifying results. In cases Of
obstinate constipation or stomach trnu-
bile, II Adlerika does not bring relief In
- TO 80 hours tho advice OF n reputahi.
physician should be secured
Reports from Ply si.ians
IT congratulate you on tire good effect
from Adlerika since prescribed IT,"
tSignedb Dir, L. LanElos
'Adlerika IL thu hest Ia my entire ~
years experience tsignedl nr. G, Es
gers
II prescribed AdleFika with highly
satisfactory results" fSlgnedl nr A. "
{. Name given on request
II can't get along without Adlerika.' -
tsiRned) br W. H. Hernhart.
Y, y. Pickett "a user ~ Adiefikal
writes. After taking Adiefika feel bet
ter than for 20 years Haven't LAM
suase to express the impurities olenni-
mated from my system
Adlerika 10 big surprise 10 people
who have used only ordinary bowel and
lf,ynaeh medicines because of itH REAL.
l-pA QUICK actlnn. seld hy leading drnE
sAsts everlWhefs.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29
OMAHA YOUTH
COLLEGE EDITOR

Lincoln. Neb.. March 2s.-Philip
oHanlon, '25, and Victor Hacker, 81.
of Omaha were appointed managing
editor and news editor respectively
of the Daily NebraslSan by the Uni
versity publication board Friday.
Doris Trott, '26 Blair. was appointed
news editor.
A monthly literary supplement TO
the Sunday edition and the appoint
ment OF several contributing editors
were authorized by the board.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29
''Y" TO TAKE rs
BOYS TO CAMP

Many boys will be disappointed this
summer when the time comes TO go 70
the Y camp at Columbus, for there
will not be room enough for all who
want to go.
Only 125 boys are being taken TO
camp by the "y. as this is the maxi
mum capacity Of the Is modern camp
cottages whichc the boys use as their
home for the 10 days.
Next Wednesday afternoon from 2
to 1 all boys who have signed up for
camp will have a social meeting at
the boys division of the "Y" TO get
acquainted and begin preparation for
the summers outing.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29

(Copvrixht. 1psB.)
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29
Okoboji Drawbridgc.
spesinI Dispatch to The Omaha Uee.

Arnolds Park, la. Mar. pa new
drawbridge TO connect east and west
Okobojl lakes 10 be constructed
largely at state expense, Is author
lied by n bill just passed by the Iowa
senate. The bill carries an approprl-
alton Of $4,000.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29

are over u and not members Of the
"Y'' will he admitted. Saturday noon
the Captains, club will have a lunch.
con and IN the afternoon will initiate
new members and make a special fac.
tory tour by themselves.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-25
Mitakes Never Occur
 In Reading Finger Prints

LONDON, Mar 24.-C. s. Collins, superintendent of the identification bureau of Scotland Yard, who has made nearly 500,000 finger prints of criminals and suspects, retired re gently after 39 years service in the London police department.
 From the finger prints on file in Mir Collins department some 250,- 900 identifcations have been made, according to the authorities, with out a single mistake. Il would stake my life on the probability that there never will be finger prints alike, even if the world goes on in definitely" Mr Collins said recent ly in speaking of his work. During the next generation, he asserted, fin ger prints would be much more gen. orally used everywhere, not only in the identifica ton Of criminals, but as a matter of record in births, and numerous other directions.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-25
Argentina May Use Planes
 to Speed Up Mail Service

BUENOS AIRES, Mar. 24.--(AP). "A saving of one week in postal service between New York and Blu enos Aires, now occupying Is to 20 days, is one of the features of plans for the establishment of mail plane routes radiating from this city which have been submitted to President Alvear by the Argentine Aero Club. The President has pro- missed to send a message to cong ress at it's forthcoming session com mending an appropriation for car rying out the plans. These include mail plane service to Antofagasta, Chile; Asuncion, Paraguay, and re mote points of the Argentine Repub- lie.
 The weeks saving on New York mails would be gained by the pro posed route to Antofagasta, where the airplanes would take on mails from steamships touching that port and arrive in Buenos Aires two days later.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-25
Argentine Horses I oRun
 In Thousand Mile Derby

BUENOS AIRES, Mar. 24.-A horse race of 1000 miles has been organized here to determine the vex- ed question of whether the native Argentine horse, or criollo, has a superior in stamina. The pampas bred animals resistance to fatigue has become proverbial, and many re- markable feats of endurance accom-. plished by horses of this breed are on record. Nevertheless, in a series of 12-hour races run over the Paler- mo racetrack last year, the winners usually turned out to be horses pos seSSing one or more crosses of for eign thoroughbred blood. In covering roughly, 120 miles in 12 hours, these horses undoubtedly displayed extra ordinary stamina and, although the admirers of the criollo are the first to admit the fact, they contend that the trial was not severe enough to test the endurance of their favor. ties.
 pr. Emilio Solannet, a breeder of criollo horses, has issued chal- lenge to run two animals of that breed against two horses of any other pure blood whatever, over a distance of 1000 miles, the competi- tors 10 carry weight equal to that of a cavalry soldier with his equip ment His challenge has been taken up by Agustin de Ella, who will run two thoroughbred horses descending from the English racer Bonnie Dun dee, which was imported by Senor de Elias grandfather more than 7U years ago. The race will take pace !" April.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-25
Hgh F., Wealthy
 In Brazil 10 Visit Markets

RIO DE JANEIRO, Mar. 24.-(AP) According to an American house wife living in Rio de Janeiro, prices for food in the Brazilian capital reg ister a rise every week. She states that prices are so high that carloads of vegetables spoil at the munich pal market
 "A few years ago only pood peo- pie visited the market" this woman continued !" Along row of taxicabs can now be found every morning at the principal entrance, waiting for the higher class trade. Prices in Rio have more than doubled during the last two years. Many articles are higher than they are in the United States, and yet wages are much low CT. Fruits also are very expensive" "
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-25
Petulant Briton Advises
 Overlords of Hollywood

LONDON, Mar. 24.-(AP) Tn pen ance for his sins, or perhaps just for the fun of it, Briton by the name of B. Southcombe has seen all the leading movie picture films that have come to Europe during the last fifteen years He has some suggestions to make for the Hollywood and Long Island produc- CTS. If the suggestions go unheeded, Mr. Southcombe firmly expects to see Germany beat America in the movie business within five years.
 Here is MT. Southcombe's advice to the movie manates of America:
 "1. Great Britain is tired of scenes in which hotel walters are shot dead because the eggs are boiled too hard.
 "2 In Europe no right-thinking man ever goes out in a straw hat with evening dress.
 ''3. We are tired of pictures show ing man hanging on a scaffold
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-25

Gateway? If not ,why not?
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-25
Berlin Women Grow Tired
 of Dancing Without Men

BERLIN, Mar. 24.-(AP).-This years ball of Berlins women artists marked an important departure from a tradition of 30 years While form erly it was a festive occasion for women only, the mere male was this year not only invited, but fairly wooed.
 When the women artists of the German capital started out in 1895 to arrange an annual costume party, they hit upon the novel idea of linn iting it to members of the fair sex This meant that all women with 1.-the graceful figure dressed as men and as such became the dancing part ners for the others. The ball en. joyed great popularity among the suffragettes, who pointed out that Women were not condemned to wait modestly until some male dancer asked them to have a turn on the floor, but anybody in female attire could unblushingly ask anybody in male garb to dance.
 But when the ball was revived for the first time after the war, a year ago, it was found that the mod ern woman no longer cares to come to ball of spinsters. Therefore il was decided to invite men this year
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-25
Fishermen Turn Aside
 To Kneel In Prayer

LIE HAVRE, Mar. 24.-Every year, before the Havre fishermen sail off in their boats to the distant New foundland banks, they gather tOgeth- CT at Havre to celebrate the feast of their patron saint, St. Peter. This year the presence of the Archbishop the ceremony. The whole town turn ed out, and the church of St. Etien- ne was covered with flags and bunt- ing and glittered with lights. The sailors filed reverently up theaisles accompanied by their women folk, and the whole congregation, in picturesque Normandy attire, sang hymns and prayed for those who go down to the sea in ships. As part of the ceremony bluff old master sea man, who had weathered many a storm, came to the rail of the choir and made an address in the rough, poetic language of the seafarers, to which the archbishop replied.
 All the fishing fleet in the docks was gay with flags, their crews fath- cred together for the blessing of the ships by the archbishop. After the religious ceremony bands played the Marseillaise, the sailors cheered and the 1925 Newfoundland Banks fishing season was declared open.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-25
HOGS PROSPER IN CANADA

WINNIPEG, Mar. 25.-(AP).- More hogs were marketed by farm CTS at stockyards turnout Canada in 1924 than in any previous year, ac- cording to the Federal Department of Agriculture. The report of the de partment put the 1924 total at 3,O40, 900 head, compared with 2,5O3,OOO in 1923. The number of hogs owned on prairie farms jumped from 1,667,- 7S4 in 1923 to 2,249,457 in 1924
 Government grading and the de velopment of cooperative marketing,' '' the report pointed out, "have been factors in putting hogs on the map in western Canada.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-25
pole in Broadway.

pole in Broadway.
 "A. Cut out all cinema artists with horn-rimmed glasses. No more din- ing salons with the made-up black waiter. 5. No motor-cars in films that date back 50 years"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-27

Gateway want-ads bring results.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-27
GATEWAY AGAIN ENLARGED

Beginning today and continuing all next week The Daily Gateway will ap- pear in sixteen page form to accom- modate our increasing number of ad- Vertisers. We venture to say there is no other town in the United States with the same population which can show so large a publication issued each day in the week.
 The larger paper is made possible by the many business houses in Sew ard desiring to take advantage of the unusually large Fourth of July cele- bration to be held here next Satur- day.
 The increased size not only shows great enterprise on the part of the Gateway force, but also blazons to the world the progressiveness of our To- cal merchants. There is no need for anyone to have any but a feeling of great pride in the merchants whose advertisements appear in this issue. The stocks of goods compare favor ably with those of any city and are much better than towns of ten thou sand Outside.
 This issue of the Gateway has taken all our time the past week, and will keep our small force busy all next week. It is the desire of the Gate way management to keep the paper up to point where it will be credit to the community. To do this is pos sible only by such loyal support as we have received during the past.
 We trust that the enlarged paper will be appreciated and that copies will be sent out to friends.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-27
HAPPY REUNION TAKES
 PLACE ARRIVAL YUKON

Among the passengers who arrived in Seward this morning on the S.S. Yukon were Mrs. F. E. Bishop, wife |of the engineer in the Bureau of Public Roads local office. Little Miss Floretta, the idol of her daddy s eye, arrived with her mother. They will remain in Seward with MT. Bishop during the remainder of the summer
 Miss Margaret Porter, of Missoula, Mont, a school girl chum of Mrs. Bishop, arrived with her and will remain for a brief visit. Joseph Prichard, also of Missoula, father of Mrs. Bishop, comprised the re- mainder of the happy reunion.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-27

The Bureau of Public Roads plans to spend a large amount of money in the vicinity of Seward this year. We have some of the finest roads in the Territory about town today and the mileage is being added to yearly. The town is fortunate to have both the road commission and bureau of pub- lie roads engaged in roadwork nearby as it adds some forty or fifty men to the payroll.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-27

Now that the way has been blazed the town should park the waterfront from the bluff on the west to Brown & Hawkins storehouse. The appear ance of Seward is greatly improved by these hooks, and practically every tourist who drops into the Gateway office tells us about the bright, clean appearance of our town.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-27

That the port of Seward is increas ing in importance is shown by the increasing number of vessels calling here each week. The Alaska, Admi ral Watson, Santa Ana, Starr, Haida Admiral Sebree and Yukon have call ed here since last Saturday, giving considerable impetus to local trade
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-27

Miss Margaret Collins, daughter of a we'll known Fairbanks attorney, ar rived in Seward this morning, pas senger on the steamer Yukon, from Seattle, where she has been attend ing the U of W. Miss Collins will depart for her interior home Monday. She is guest of the Van Glider.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-27

The large force at work on the Jesse Lee Home, the Arcade building, and the local radio station, have aug mented Stewards population greatly since the first of the month. Every available man in town is working at good wages and the effect is already most gratifying.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-27

Stewards bank has assets amount ing to over $5,OO0 per man, woman and child, showing the wealth of the community. The showing made is exceptionally strong.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-27
A. (. F. COMPANY TAKES
 OVER DEFUNCT PLANT;
 TO REMODEL AT ONCE
LARGE CREW SKILLED LABOR
 WILL HURRY RENOVATION TO COMPLETION THIS SUMMER
sALTERY AND COLD STORAGE
Large Corporation Will Install $5,OOO Wireless Station-Also Cottages for numerous Employees Will Be Erect ed and Put Into Commission.

The Alaska Consolidated Fisheries, Inc, which purchased all the assets of the defunct Boring Sea Fisheries Company, valued at approximately l $200,000, has large crew of skill ed men at the Portlock plant, re- modelling the huge cold storage and saltery plant, with expectation Of completing the work this summer. Among the improvements will be the 1 construction of new dock, he construction of a new dock, a fine the gear and equipment is being thor oly overhauled, cottages for the nu- merOus employees are being erected, and the 5000 wireless plant, which has been stored at the plant. will be erected and put into operation. JD- seph Kildall, president and general manager of the company gave out the above announcement Wednes- day to The Gateway representative, shortly after his arrival in Seward from the Westward on the steamer Starr
 Big General Store.
 The cOmpany's main office is in Seattle but Chicago office is also maintained, MT. Kildall stated. In the large general store, now open at Portlock, $4O,O0O stock of merchan- disc is carried. A hardware store in Seattle was purchased bodily, pack ed up and shipped to the plant site Adolph N. Nelson is named as store manager, with Louis Kracke, former we'll known cashier and bookkeeper at Petersburg, in charge of office de- tail. Captain Harold Kildall, of the motorship La Merced, is superintend- ent of the outside work and fishing. The company's card, as presented by MT. kildall, shows the company as producers, packers, cold storage, Pa cific Coast fish products, manufac- turers, dealers, carrying in stock lumber, ice, merchandise and fish, ermen's supplies.
 Eastern Capital Invested.
 The stockholders of the company are all eastern men, Mr. Kildall stated, and at the present time and for the remainder of the present sea- son three of them will be residents of Porlock. George w. Redmon, vice president of the company, is from Minneapolis. He is reputed to be one of the foremost cold stor- age experts in the United States He was formerly connected with the Boil Ice Making Company of St. Louis, which company he was affil-
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-27

Clarence Orndorff, George Nelson and Henry Lucas, returned to Sew ard Thursday evneing from Shlak lake where they have been busy for the last two weeks, transporting a boat from Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-27

Quite a number of French women recently entered campaign as candi- dates for office, although they are not eligible.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-27

Mary Elizabeth Beacon, a Chicago baby, won the prize as the most per- feet baby in contest in which there were 14,000 entries.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-27
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., 1925-06-27

lated with for sixteen years. Among the cold storage plants he has erect ed in the United States was the huge plant for Swift & Company in St. Paul. He is having the Portlock plant overhauled under his personal supervision
 Frank Dresback, with the Bruns- wick-Balke Company for thirty years, and with the Edison people of Chi cago for many years, is engineer in charge of the Portlock plant. w. w. Hodgeman of Minneapolis, a retired capitalist, comprises the third stock holder now at Portlock. As MT. Kill dall says the stockholders of the company are all practical business men, assuring to great extent, the final success of the big venture.
 Huge Cold Storage Plant.
 The Portlock plant is tremendous in size. The storage capacity can take care of one and one-half mil lion pounds of frozen fish. Two 20- ton Prick machines are installed It is stated the plant cost $155,000 This spring, prior to the advent of the new company, 1900 tons of cargo was shipped north to Portlock from Seattle. Included in the equipment of the plant is 5 skiffs and P power boats.
 New Town Born.
 Portlock City now boasts of a pop ulation of approximately one hund- red residents of whom fifty Indians were recently moved over from Eng fish Bay and Port Graham, bag and baggage. The company is furnishing lumber, free of charge, to the In dians who are busily occupied at present building their homes. MT. Kildall states he has applied to the Bureau of Education for a school at Portlock and to this end has already procured from 70 to 80 signatures to petition.
 The wireless station will be erect ed just as soon as a constructor can be obtained he said, and during his present trip to Seward, he is en- deavonng to procure a wireless man capable of erecting the station and to operate it.
 Fine Power Site.
 Never has he seen such a splen- did site for power site as that close into the townsite. The water works, on which the former company started construction in 1920, is of steel two-inch pipe running for 1000 feet and 5000 feet of four+inch pipe, totaIing distance of approximately one and one-half miles. The lake, from which the line runs from, is about 800 feet altitude, in a natural bowl, with clear, spark ling water
 MT. Kildall, more familiarly known as the Father of Petersburg" de parted for Anchorage yesterday l for the purpose of transact ing business with the land office in with certain lands in the Portlock district. He is returning to Seward, possibly this evening and l will return to Portlock on the next l sailing of the Starr
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-21
THIRTY FOUR MINERS
 KILLED W. VA. COAL MINE

Fairmont, W. Va. March IS. (AP)-None of the thirty-four men who were entombed in the old coal mine of the Bethlehem Mines Corporation at Barracksville, three miles West of here. are alive is the belief of the rescue workers, as the result of an explosiin in the mine last night. The explosion is at tributed to gas. The room where the men were working has not yet been reached and the belief is bas- ed on the general havoc made by the explosion, and the fact that the men were in extremely deep workings. Two rescuers today sue ceeded in reaching the room where the mine horses were kept and re- ported that they found all the horses dead.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-21
BILL TO REPEAL LAW FOR
 PREFERENTIAL VOTE ALASKA

Juneau, March 19. (AP)-Spec- al-Representative Harry Watson of Fairbanks has introduced bill in the House repeating the law providing for the preferential vote for the peoples choice for Gover- nor of Alaska. The law was en- acted in 1923, and under tt. three Republican candidates filed and Cash Cole of Juneau got the larg- est vote. The Democrats disre- garded the law, and in the general election no opposition to Cole was presented. President Coolidge dis regarded the law and appointed Geo. A. Parks Governor of Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-21

The above editorial is we'll based in respects and is splendid defense of friend, the dog 'eam. but still do that there is any say that the airplane Host out
 In the first place, do credit the officials Keeping their heads by demanding that all serum by dog team. The arpane and the fers Darling and Macke, said that 1t possible fly and they who know th,r business and value their hides much the officials value their heads and the Health Board and Dr. welch thought that it necessary for serum to be shipped in the quickest possible man ner or they would not have requested the attempt
 However. the flight would not have been made in there call for such action, and far the cold is concerned. the fiers declared that they equipped to combat that element and the flight could have been made in comfort
 The safety air travel has been demonstrated many times in the recent past air transportation companies have experienced even less casualties in ratio than automobiles and other methods.
 Arrangements had been made to mark out the course of the fiess so that there would be little chance of their becoming lost which settles that score.
 On the other hand dog mushing in storms has not always proven to be chd's play, as all North erners know what suffering and loss of life has suited in the past from many chances being taken against the elements.
 While love the Dog of the North and ap- preciate what he us. and what he will all ways to in this section, can't be pre- iudiced because if intend to progress with the world we must keep pace with the modern methods in all lines. The airplane is here and here ta stay. and will before long. take it's place in Alaska and fill the needs we'll if it balmy. tropical territory.
 There is doubt about the activity to send planes, having caused the officials to speed up the dog delivery and place relays the route instead of taking the longer by using the mail ser
 
 The results favorable. Nome wanted and needed serum. and serum got, by making every effort possible to speed up the delivery.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-21

Chicago. March 10. (AP)-The wind was 50 powerful at Parrish. Illinois that bodies were carried over half . mile. Ther are one hundred dead at Murphysboro. At the latter place . school house was blown down over the heads of the pupils who were two hundred and forty in number and only three of them escaped unhurt. The school house was also blown down at De- Soto where there were two hund- red and fifty pupils. It is estimat- ed that nine hundred and fifty are dead and two thousand six hund- red and seventy four are injured