davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-06
ONLY A THEORY

ONLY A THEORY
The evolution rumpus at Dayton has helped keep alive
four notions. Let's straghten them out now
Evoutionsts do not hold that descended from apes
They hold that and descended from the
. cestOrs.
Darwin did originate the theory of evolution Ancient
speaking is that evolution is brought about by the survival
. of the fttest
Darwins theory is universally accepted by science
1t has been and is being constantly modified by dis
coveries.
Lastly, evolution is taught truth only where the
teacher is ignorant overly enthusiastic 1t is merely
theory 1t cannot be scientifically proven. But circum
stanta evidence leads scientists to believe it true
FREEDOM
What do mean when say we, as a nation are ded
Gated to the spirit of complete freedom?
DO we mean exactly what we say, do really
that want everyone to have only that kind of freedom
which individuals, wish for?
We call for freedom of the press for example let
newspaper print story that ramples on one or
other of pet private feelings and promptly remark
to our friends that that ought to be suppressed
It's the with free speech. We're all for it until
person makes speech that hits where we live
Then we want him arrested.
Before cry loudly freedom let's make sure that
we're willing to stand for freedom if we get it.
s-E. THE CLASSICS
The old dispute about the place Of Latin and Greek
school curricuums has been revived lately with number
of college professors pleading that the classics be given
larger place.
, II all depends on what you want your school to do
you want school to do nothing except to train it's
pupils to be successful carpenters engineers architects
lawyers alesmen then the classics
of place.
how to i've how to enjoy life and play then by ali
means restore the classics.
s. "A smile helps out any ones face,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-06
QUEENS HANDICAP

The Queen of Queens" the girl
chosen during recent festivities in
Iunls as the most beautiful girl in
the city, had to renounce her throne
because of lrotest by the Mohara-
imedan population. They objected to
her violating one of the precepts of
the Koran by showing her face be-
fore crowds.-Youth's Companion.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-18
RUSSIAN DOCTOR
CHARGES PLOT
TO STEAL HIS MATE

CONTINUED from Page Onel
CANA followed me.
"Rose Brezinsky and l then went
back to Poland where we were mar
ried Her family Came back to
Chicago.
Meanwhile, back in Chicago,
Zawell Brezinsky, a wealthy bache-
Tor, had written to the Brezinsky
family urging them to bring the
young ones back, as he wished TO
marry one of them. When they ar
rived in Chicago it proved to be
Rose who won his affections.
THE next development came
when I received word from the
New York Ladies' Aid Society that
my wife was looking for me- l
came back to Chicago and the trou-
BILE started"
Kamienny alleges that due to his
ignorance of English he was tricked
into signing a paper agreeing 20
give his wife her liberty.
He was later sent to an insane
asylum upon complaint of the Brez-
insl1y family that he was insane. La
ter, the court adjudged him sane on
testimony of two physicians.
Today the doctor is in Chicago,
looking a sunken-eyed and gaunt
shadow of his former self.
All his brilliance serves him to
no effect. He can only remember
that his Rose is gone and his heart
is sad.
Until recently Kamienny was
PERSONAL physician to the president
of Cuba, so he says. Now he is pow
erty-stricken and is suing his wife's
relatives and two Chicago Jewish
newspapers for three million dol
lars.
He is suing each of the two
newspapers for one million dollars
apiece for alleged defamation of his
character and he he is suing his
wife's parents for similar amount
alleging they conspired to deprive
him of his wife so that she might
marry Weather man.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-18
POLICE TRACING
GIRLS SAYERS
Note Warning Cripple's Chum
Gives First Clue to Two
Youths Being Sought

NEW YORK, Sept. ia death
threat sent TO Rose Apuzzo may
lead to the arrest of two suspects
wanted for the murder of Catherine
Gore, cripple, the police said.
The body of Miss Gore was found
early Sunday in the rear of the
hallway of her home.
She had been criminally attack
ed, and death was believed to have
been induced by a heart attack
brought on by the fury of the as.
sailant.
The police learned that Catherine
Gore and her companion Rose Apuz-
20, had spent Saturday night in the
company of two young men, one
known to Miss Apuzzo.
Catherine and one of the men
were last seen at the doorstep of
the Gore home.
Since the discovery of the body
theApuzzo girl has aided the police
IN their search for the men. Their
haunts have been searched without
revealing the slightest clue to their
whereabouts.
All leads proved fruitless and
the police were up against stone !
wall until Wednesday when Miss
Apuzzo received a death threat |
warning her to stop aiding the po-
lice.
Through the note which brought !
the threat, the police say, they
have a clue which should bring
about the arrest of the suspects.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-18

comply with the compulsory small
pox vaccination law. Probably 200
of these pupils crowded into the
public health office at one time. A
long delay was unavoidable. I
again call attention to the rule
which requires all children to be
vaccinated, We make every effort
to wait on those coming to the Of
flee with the least possible loss Of
time, but when 200 come at one
time, delays are unavoidable. We
feel this rush is over, however, with
this weeks work.
with the depreciation shown, as
it is now, it will only be a matter
of short time, until these diseases
will be forgotten among rs. Take
advantage Of this by taking this
serum" concluded DR.. Chambliss.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-18
No NEW CASES
REPORTED THIS
MONTH TO OFFICE

J. B. Griffin's farm Thursday at
p. m. Browns Mill Friday at 6 p. m.
Anyone living near either or the
above named places may bring their
families or hands TO these places at
the hour mentioned and there will
be no delay in getting them vac
cinated, or you may call at the Of
flee for your vaccination as you de-
sire. Anyone having a case of ty-
phoid or any preventabIe disease,
and will report same an effort will
be made to control at once.
st is found that the first i'm
munizing dose Of typhoid serum can
be given to school children or farm
hands alike any hour of the day, the
second and third doses should be
given after the days work is over
that che farm lands should not go
Immediately into the hot sun; there
fore, 6 .. m. is selected which re-
duces the reaction to minimum, by
having the nights rest following the
dose. With my office assistant, we
are able to administer the serum to
all the people at any one place in
less than one hour; so the farmer,
his hands, nor the school, will nee
essarily close as much as one hour
in obtaining this treatment right at
your door.
Our Public Health Nurse, Miss
Holley, remains in the office from
8 a. m. until p. m. except noon
hour, and serum may be obtained
there without being delay to wait
for our return from the country en-
gagement,
"a number of children failed to
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-18
EGG COOKED OVER CAKE.
OF ICE BY WTREL ESS

NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-Cookins
an egg over a cake o ( ice by wire
less was one of several demonstra-
tions of mysterious radio power Civ
en- at the. radios world fair.
The egg was placed on a frying
pan on the ice. The pan quickly be-
came red hot through action of
waves that penetrated through the
ice.
The trick was done through the
so-called wireless lamp, the inventor
of which also lit the bulb through a
mans head.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-18
NOEL'S COUNSEL PLEADS
INSANITY FOR YOUTH

NEWARK, Sept. 18.-Arguments
of consul for Harrison Noel that the
youthful slayer and kidnaper was
not sane. and legally could not
plead either guilty or not guilty, to-
day resulted in Judge Gaffrey's re.
serving his decision or the question
until Monday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-18
HYLAN TO RETIRE
TO PRIVATE LIFE

NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-over-
whelmingly defeated by state Sen
ator James J. Walker, who won the
democratic nomination for mayor Of
New York City by a plurality of
95,543 in the primaries yesterday
Mayor John F. Hylan announced
that he would retire to private life.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-18
ONE KILLED AND TWO
HURT IN TRAIN CRASH

sTEUBENvILLE, Sept. 49,
One trainman was killed and several
others were badly injured, one per
haps fatality, when Pittsburg and
West Virginia freight train ran
head on into a coal train in the
Mongo tunnel near here today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-18

Mutt" the. veteran bulldog of
Samuel Meyer, Little Rock, Ark, is
believed to be one of the oldest
dogs in the country. He celebrates
his twentieth birthday this month.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-01
PROSPERITY EDITION GOING
 OVER WITH A WHOOP

The big Prosperity Edition of the Gateway is meeting with tremendous success. Every merchant approached up to the present time has taken lib- eral space, and furnished cuts and photos. The write up by the Alaska Railroad will be worth the price of the edition, as it will consist of at least three pages profusely illustrated and will consist of a description of the wonderful Mt. Mckinley Park and the district traversed by the railroad. Some of the stories by old timers will be Of interest to the old boys who ar rived here in '9S For instance: Did you ever hear the story of how Al Da- wis and Harry Hoben painted bull with zebra-like stripes and caused sensation among the natives in the Sunrise district. Or how T. w. flaw kins kept the natives of the Susitna from starving one winter by throwing the firms large stock of provisions open to them.
 George Phelps will tell of his trip by rowboat along hundreds of miles of desolate coast in his anxiety to reach the Golconda of the Third division. Every old timer approached is willing and anxious to give our readers expe. riences in early days. It makes good reading.
 We have stories promised by dozens of prominent men and others are be- ing approached to give our readers information on mining, fishing, pros pecting and agriculture.
 If you miss securing space or pub licity in this edition you will be the loser. At least 10000 readers will scan it's pages.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-01
AT THE HOTELS

Hotel Van Gilder-Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Chilholm, Fairbanks; Oscar An derson, Anchorage; G. F. Mumford, Anchorage; M. B. Coolidge, Seattle; L. R. Stewart, Juneau; c. M. Sharpe, Seattle; Miss Alma Mae Wright, Portsmouth, Va; MT. and Mrs. G. c. Henderson, Wm. Hummitch, Cape Per ry; F. A. Ebb, N. Y.; A. Malcolm Smith, Barrow; Miss M. de B. Rob- erts, Seattle.
 Hotel Seward-Christ Schiller, H. Kelly, Phillip D. Seminoff, Wm. Cory, M. R., Seattle; John Renner, c. Hol- lander, Latouche; T. E. Dunlap, Mrs. Marie Lynch, Morris Shopeara, J. Mil Ter, Mir. and Mrs. Lee and daughter
 Hotel Sexton-A. Robinson, Chris Ensnow, Martin Mitchell, Isaac Smith, P. P. Rowe.
 Hotel Overland-H. L. Sagers, Biff Williams, Carl Carlson.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-01

schoolmaster were the only people in the neighborhood who had it to any degree. As a result, the school master was a power in the commu- nifty. He was responsible for the guidance of the pupils from miles around, for schools were scarce and one had to serve great number There were no grades in the school It contained pupils from the ages of about six to twenty-six and the older boys were often more unruly than the youngsters. To discipline such pupils required no small amount of patience, diplomacy and strong muscle. A Hoosier believed that "lickin' and Parnin' goes together" and if there wasn't any licking there certainly couldn't be any learning. The schoolmaster had to lick the lit tie fellows and fight the big ones. His curriculum included everything from spelling to advice about saving souls. If he could hold his own against the pranks of the youngsters and the fists of the older boys, he was re- spected by everyone. His opinion was sought on the questions of the day and it was he who was called upon any occasion that required a knowledge of book learning" The squire who acted as judge looked to the schoolmaster to back him up in the cause of justice and to help him establish law and order in a coun- try that was harassed by robbers and lynching mobs. The fact that he would not become one of the mob caused the mob to suspect him and endangered his life.
 His personal life was not any too pleasant For his service, he receiv- ed a pittance and was "boarded around" at the home of these who AioO SAtioA Sd ct SC1OOl. LID " Oulo not have been bad if he had had a room to himself with a decent bed But in many cases, he had to share a bed and room with his pupils and was the victim of pranks in his leis- ure hours as we'll as during school time
 Probably no book gives a better picture of the Indiana teacher than Edward Eggleston's famous classic ''The Hoosier Schoolmaster" The book has sold over half a million copies since 1871 and has now been made into a moving picture by Whit man Bonnet. Henry Hull is seen in the title role, it is said that no one on the screen is more suited to the part. Jane Thomas has the role of Hannah Thompson opposite Mr. Hull and a splendid cast of charac- ter actors is seen in their support.
 "The Hoosier Schoolmaster" prom ises to be of special interest to teach
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-01
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

All rights tor republication of spe- cial dispatches herein are reserved.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-01
DIR. ROMIG TAKES POSITION WITH
 ALASKA RAILWAY
OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT MADE BY GENERAL MANAGER
 NOEL SMITH.
FORMERLY PRAcTIcED SEWARD
Pre-Announcemen of Possible Change Was Published In the Gateway
 Two Weeks Ago.

Dr. J. H. Romig, a resident of Alaska for many years and who has been attached to the medical staff of the Alaska Railroad since early construction days, at Seward, An chorage, Nenana and Fairbanks, be- ing recently in charge of the rail- road work in the interior returned to Anchorage Wednesday, as rail way surgeon, according to official announcement made by Noel w.. Smith in the following statement, which is self-explanatory
 Circular Number 20o. To all concerned:
 Effective October l, 1925, Dr. J. H. Romig, now assistant surgeon at Fairbanks, is appointed Railroad sur geon at the Base Hospital, headquar- ter Anchorage, Alaska.
 Dr. F. De la Vergne is appointed Assistant Surgeon of The Alaska Railroad with headquarters at Fair. banks, Alaska.
 NOEL w. SMITH,
 General Manager. The Anchorage Times in a recent is- sue published the following announce ment:
 Effective October l, Dr. J. H. Romig is coming to the base hospi- tai at Anchorage as railway surgeon. "The operation of the hospital will continue under the supervision of Captain A. D. Haverstock.
 Tt was my plan that Dr. J. B. Beeson continue as a member of the hospital staff as consulting surgeon and, in such position, give the members of the staff the benefit of his experience and assist them in such cases of need as might arise, as in an epidemic, catastrophe or in the absence of duty of one or both of them by reason of sickness or any other cause. I regret that Dr. Beeson will not agree to this plan and has resigned as consult ing surgeon"
 The first report of the proposed change at the Anchorage hospital staff, in which it was stated Dr. Ro- mig would be attached to the rail- way hospital staff, was published in the Seward Gateway about two weeks ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-01

MT. and Mrs. G. c. Henderson ar rived in Seward yesterday from Saw mill Bay. MT. Henderson is the To- cal manager for the San Juan Fish ing and Packing Company of Seattle, being in charge of the Sawmill Bay cannery and the Seward cold stor- age plant. MT. and Mrs. Henderson are guests at the Hotel Van Glider.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-01
NOTICE OF COURT TERM

Notice is hereby given that a term of the district court of Alaska, Third division, has been called to convene at Seward, Alaska, October 5, 1925, at 10 o'clock A. M., in the federal court room in said town. A petit jury will be in attendance at said term.
 W. N. CUDDY, Clerk
 of said court
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-01

c. F. Mumford, associated with the Bank of Alaska at Anchorage, was an overnight business visitor in Sew ard last night.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-01

c. Nj. Sharpe, Alaska representa- tive for the Seattle Hardware Co.,, returned to Seward yesterday from Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-01

CTS who would like to compare their status with the schoolmaster of old en days. The picture comes to the Liberty theater tonight. Don't miss it,
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-01
SCH00LMASTER IS
 HERO OF FILM

In the Hoosier country before the Civil War, book learning'' was mighty scarce. The judge and the
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-01

When you think Oxfords, think Ur- bach. 229-tf
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-01

If men wear it, we have it. Urbach.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-01

Seward Daily Gateway, $1.25 month
Evening star., 1925-04-03
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, April Omitted States
Department of Agriculture).-H
Receipts, 1900 head % to 80 higher;
packing sows show less advance; big
packers doing little; top, 400; bulk
desirable 10 to 225 pound weight
1915 to 1890: bulk 24o to $50 pound
butchers. 13.40a13.s5; 140 to $50 pound
kind, largely 1S.35a1S.65; bulk pack
ing sows. 12.00a12.25; bulk strong
weight killing pigs, 12.50a13.00;
heavyweight, 13.50a13.s5; medium
weight, 13.60a14.00; lightweight, 13.40
a14.00: light-lights, 12.50a13.75; pack
ing hogs, smooth, 12.20a12.50; pack
ing hogs, rough, 11.75a12.20; slaugh-
ter pigs, 11.50a13.00.
Cattle-Receipts, 5000 head; all
classes steady; quality rather plain;
most fed steers, 9.00a1o.50; several
loads Of 1900 to 1900 pound aver
ages, 11.00a11.25; choice yearlings alb
6.75a7.75; country demand narrow;
comparatively few well-bred stock
ers offered; common fat cows and
Gamers and cutters strong; most
Gamers 3.o0a3.25, few 3.35; vealers
very uneven: light kind steady with
Thursdays decline, at S.00a9.50 most
ly; Easter demand elevating few Sc
lected handyweights to 1850 and
above.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000 head; fat
lambs mostly 25 higher; spots up
more; choice medium-weight wool
lambs, 15.75a16.00; no handyweights
offered; three decks of prime 81
pound clippers, 1850; choice 80 to 81
pound clippers, 12.25a1250; other
classes nominal
Evening star., 1925-04-03
FARMING OUTLOOK
is MUCH BRIGHTER
General Stimulus Appears for First
Time in Five Years, Re-
port States.

This is the first Spring in five
years with any evidence of general
stimulus in agriculture" the Bureau
of Agricultural Economics declares in
report on the situation.
There are no big agricultural sur
pluses except in cattle, the report
said. "and. judging from the lessened
population movement, an increased
number OF farmers apparently feel 1t
financially safe to stay on the farms
this Spring"
Returning strength in live stock
prices is the most impressive of all
the general signs" 1t declared. Tx
cept for the cattle industry, wherein
the numbers on feed have for two
years tended to obscure the liquida-
tion in actual breeding stock, agricul-
ture has obviously emptied its sur
pluses of the major crops and ami
mails. Over the country as a whole
reports indicate that farmers have
not gone into action so hopefully in
five years.
Evening star., 1925-04-03
COTTON QUOTATIONS
MOVE VERY LITTLE
Weather Map Still Shows No Rain
IN Western Belt-Sales
Slow.
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, April 3.-The cotton
market was quiet early today. but
showed generally steady undertone
Ihe opening was steady at UNCHANGED
prices TO decline of points in
response to easier late cables from
Liverpool Active months sold to
II points net lower after the call. July
declining to 24.79 and October to
2425 under liquidation and local and
Southern selling. Offerings were
light and the market steadied IN
again before the end of the first hour
July advancing to 24.S7. or within 8
points of yesterdays closing quota
ton.
New Orleans Quotations
NEW ORLEANS, April 3-The cot
ton market opened easy. as Liverpool
came in about as due. but prices
eased off to 10 points to 2477 for
July and 1896 for October on over
night selling orders. The weather
map showed no rain in the Western
belt and the forecast made no definite
promise of rain except possibly some
thundershowers, and the market rail-
lied slightly to 24.S3 for July and
24.o2 for October, or a recovery OF s
points from the opening lows. The
market was more or less supported
by expectation of bullish mill takings.
Fal River reported sales of print
cloths for the week at only $4,000
pieces.
Evening star., 1925-04-03
CORN PRICES DROP
TO SEASONS Low
Heavy Selling to Stop Losses
Chief Factor in Days
Grain Market.
By the Associated Press.

by tne AsSoclated Press.
CHICAGO, April notwithstanding
that corn crumpled down today to new
low-price records for the season wheat
scored early gains For a brief interval
the overturning of values in the corn
market pulled wheat prices lower. but
then wheat made a sharp advance.
Heavy selling by distressed owners of
corn, who were intent on stopping losses.
was the dominating factor in the corn
market, whereas unexpected firmness of
wheat quotations at Liverpool tended to
mt wheat prices here. Besides some
fresh export business in wheat was
noted. Wheat opening prices in Chi
cago. varying from Il cent decline to
half-cent advance, May 1.42k to 143k
and July 1.32% to 1881, were followed
by setback to 1.41k May. and then
sudden bulge in which May touched I.45.
Corn and oats lacked any ADEQUATE
support from buyers until corn had
sono decidedly under yesterdays bot
tom hgures. Then the strength Of
Wheat, together with proflt-taking on
the part of recent speculative sellers
OF corn, led to rallies which hoisted
corn 10 above yesterdays finish Corn
opened unchanged to 1% lower, May
Ss& to 99h, dropped to 975s for May
and then rose to 99h
oats started unchanged to 4 high
er, May SO to 39A descended to 38b
Tor May, and later touched 39A with
all months showing fractional over
night gains
PROVISIONS were responsive to a
jump or 2oa40 in the hogs market