davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-08
Why Suffer So?
Get Back Your Health as Other
 Seward Folks Have Done.

Too many people suffer lame, acb ing backs, distressing kidney disoT- ders and rheumatic aches and pains Often this is due to faulty kidne. action and there's danger of harden ed arteries, dropsy, gravel or Bright disease. Don't let weak kidney wear you out. Use Doans Pills be. fore it is too late. Doan's are :. stimulant diuretic to the kidneys Doan's have helped thousands. Here is one of many cases in this local, ity.
 Mrs. E. s. Spau!ding, Central Ave South Bend, Wash, says: For years Doan's Pills have been householc remedy in our family They have always given good results when I have suffered from any trouble caus ed by disordered kidneys or back ache and I couldn't recommend a ber, ter remedy"
 OVER THREE YEARS LATER Mrs. Spaulding said: T haven't haC the least return of kidney troubl= since endorsing Doan's."
 COG, at all dealers. Foster-Milburr Co.,, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. adv
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-08
DEcIMATING THE MOOSE HERDS

Are the moose herds of Kenai lake district becoming decimated? Inquiry to this effect of Messrs. Lucas and Nelson, we'll known guides and big game hunters of Skilak lake, i'll the heart of the moose district brought out the fact that the authorities be- lieve they are not, but that, on the contrary they are increasing. They believe, however, that the law on kill ing nothing but bulls should be re pealed for time, allowing cows to be killed for time, in order to allow the animals to be bred up to better standard. Both hunters believe that killing nothing but the largest and breeders, causing stunted stock to be raised from the younger and smaller bulls.
 While the idea is probably original with the above-named gentlemen in this district, prominent guides and sportsmen in eastern Canada have ad- vocated wedding out the cows, claim ing they are too many for the num- Der of bulls. To do this would un. doubtedly increase the grade of ami mals, and it is matter which should be taken up with the game commits sion.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-08
BOOST, DON'T KNOCK.

Seward cannot exist without news paper It's citizens must admit that the Gateway under the present man. agement has been eminently fair and cised no one, and has refrained from spreading stories calculated to injure anyone By giving the news as we get it from day to day, and with the help of our patrons, we have built up a paper of which the town may we'll be proud Few offices in the Territory have the Gateway's equal in equip ment or workmen. Every man is a specialist and is working 24 hours day for Seward and their employer.
 The Gateway has spent many thou sand dollars of outside money in the town, it's payroll being we'll over one thousand dollars per month. It has been forced to comb the adjacent dis tricts for work for it's hungry ma chimes, as Seward alone could not support plant of this size
 Having been engaged in the busi- ness the past forty years, we probably know our shortcomings better than our critics. Our failure to make a better paper is not caused by lack of knowledge, but from lack of larger field.
 When the present management took over the old Gateway plant, the town had no paper worthy of the name. It was dying from lack of proper pub licity. No news of Seward ever pene- trated the Outside world, and it's reputation for bickerings and petty quarrels was not enviable
 Today the Gateway receives the same Associated Press service that is received by Juneau. Ketchikan and Anchorage. The paper is we'll printed and our job patrons are receiving the best grade of work and stock that skilled WOrkmen can turn out. This is worth much to the town. One sat isfed customer abroad calls for an other. Within the next two years large part of the legal and bookwork of the Territory will be printed on The Gateway's presses.
 While we want the support of every business man in Seward. we want each customer to feel that he gets quid pro quo for his money The liberal patronage of our merchants plus en- ergy and knowing our stuff has built up larger business than our people know. It is not good business to at tempt to throw monkeywrench into the wheels of any industry in Seward
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-08
THE GAME BUTCHERY BUNK
Dawson Weekly News.


 Gan you not do something to stop the awful slaughter of big game in your country? What are your law makers doing? Will you do something to save the moose, elk and caribou from extermination in Yukon and Alaska
 This and more like it was the ten or of a letter lately received here from New England. The writer wherever he gets his information seems to think that we do nothing but murder big game-including elk. In his letter he mentions the killing of the caribou herds" and he evil dently thinks Yukoners herd the ami mals together or round them up for the purpose of slaughtering them wholesale
 On inquiry it was found that the authorities got protests of a similar nature, and there is now quite a stack of them on hand. ? Where do these writers get their information? They read about our caribou herds and that the animals number tens of thousands, and they think We kill them all No wonder they write letters. But how are we to force the truth of the matter on them when they so eagerly swallow fiction? If one caribou was killed each year by every white man. wo- man and child in the Yukon, it would have no noticeable effect on the i'm mense herds that move about the country. But there is nothing like that number killed Three or four hundred would be big yearly bag for the Dawson district.
 And as for moose: well, he is a pretty sly animal, and he will never be wiped out by the amateur hunter He has got nearly 100000 square miles of Yukon Territory to feed play and propagate in, and only rarely does he meet white man along the fringe of some river
 So, with all due respect. we will ad. wise the customer to forget it. Or. if he insists, let him produce the evi dence
 So shall we
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-08
ALASkANS WELL OFF.

Alaskans are much better off than they are aware of. The climate is not as good as some localities, but we have no hurricanes nor cyclones, no extremes of heat or cold, living is as cheap as anywhere in this day of high prices, and the healthfulness of the population outweighs the advantages of more salubrious climes Nowhere in the world can one find as good wa ter as in the Northland The work man is treated more in the nature of a partner in the business than an en- plOye, time clocks are unknown, and nowhere can a man live so cheaply as in Alaska by some lake or stream.
 Practically every oldtimer who has left for the Outside flor good" is back in the Territory, or is attempting to get back. The workman in the States may have greater opportuni ties for enjoyment than the Alaskan workman but he has not the money to spend for the enjoyment he craves. Rather he is compelled to punch the clock and Init the ball. one pay day after another finding him in debt as deeply as the one previous.
 Shakespeare has said that it is bet ter to bear the ills we have than turn to others we know not of. This is par. ticularly true of Alaska. Our ills are many, but there are greater ones to bear in many sections in the States
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-08
FILTH BELONGS TO THE SEWER

Hendrix Van Loon, writing in the Commonweal, Catholic weekly. and Paul Hutchinson, writing in the Chris tlan Advocate, Methodist weekly, ex- press the same feelings of disgust and call decency to arms as the result of dipping up an armful of garbage from newsstand in the form of certain publications which are now much in vogue, as are certain types of plays.
 These story magazines, which circu- late by millions, belong in Sodom and Gomorrah and not in the United States. Sometimes their prurient "sex interest is under the guise of physi. cal betterment and of physical beauty Tor it's own sake; again degeneracy of detail in pornographic narrative runs
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-08
Gas On Your Stomach
 Won't Let You Sleep

Gas pressing on heart and other or gans, sometimes causes a restless, nervous feeling and prevents sleep. Adlerika helps any case gas on stom- ach. unless due to deep-seated causes. The QUICK action will surprise you. Because Adlerika is such an excel
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-08

Tent intestinal evacuant it is wor. derlul for constipation-if often woThs
 in one hour and never gripes.-Sew ard Drug Company.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-08

Join the Chamber of Commerce.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-08
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

All rights tor republication of spe- cial dispatches herein are reserved.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-17

Gertrude HoTmaus exceptional bal let. one of the best features of the performances The whole show is simply q series of scenes. la Char- lot First there is a gorgeous array of feminnity dancing the completely uHattraetive body movement known in the dance halls as "the Charles ton There follow skits that are funny. music that is lively and tune ful and more gorgeous scenes dis playing the visible beauties of the young persons of the chorus r- lists and Models" is splendid sum mer entertainment and the summer visitor cannot make better choice
 Another of the summer revues, much in the same manner as the Mo dels" Is the annual George White rcvel known as sThe Scandals. over in the Forty Second Street There is not anything very scandalous about the whole thing but it has life. the kind of wit that is possible in the sum mer and lot of Very active dane ing
 For downright cleyeruess. neither helned Her hampered ny gorgeous costumes and that degree of nudity which the Broadway shows seem 10 find necessary to put any show lover" we recommend a reVel down at the tarrieh Theatre in Thirtv-Fiftn Street conducted by the younger el- efHeHt If the Theatre Guild under the caption of The Garrick Gave ues- Here Is real bnrlesque of some of the seasons best plays. al fHr amount of dancing and a few really catchy songs with the best ly- rics that New York has heard in a year. Of all the limitations of the successful Chariot Revue of year ago, the Garrick players is much the best Given bigger theatre and a lot of undressed chorus girls. neith- CT of which the production needs. itI would be sung far and wide as the best summer show that New York has ever seen.
 Up on the Roof to Dine
 But before going to the theatre. tht visitor te New York must dine Naturally he fersakes che ways af win Ter aHd gees upward into tbe culinary fields of summer Perhaps be will co @ the Ritz roof on a Monday evening aod eat exceedingly expensive food af AtliA Ealf HAaili} m crowded little spuce where he can iosiie elbows and shout over the music with such nerson- age as Bernard Baruch Bebt Daniels. 1. Herbert Swope and those inevitable society peFsanaEeS who seam al-l ways to be iH this particular restau- rant eating honey dew melon or some l thing in aspic
 II the visitor would be less social and more comfortable he will have himself transported to the top of the l Biltmore and dine amid the glories of The Cascades where there are terraces of tables around the shiny | dance floor some thirty-odd floors above the street and music is waited from an orchestra bearing the name of the syneopated son of one of the i eity's foremost and most advertised bankers. Or. 10 be even less formal 1 the visitor may 70 to the vast roof of The Astor and eat very bad food in- l deed in another great roof garden | which commands a splendid view of 1 the East River and oue towards the 1 last red of the sunset over in New Jersey.
 But. perhaps. the visitor doesn't want to dance and he wants quiet |
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-17
SHOWER FOR COMING BRIDE
Wn. E. Hughes to Marry Miss Mabel
 Jenkins, Former Putnam Teacher

William E Hughes has resigned as salesman Of the Putnam Buick Com pany. He has left the city. is at pres ent in HolyOke, and expects to locate in Springfield. While Mir. Hughes would not disclose the date. t is known that he is soon Co marry Miss Mabel Jenkins of Holyoke. formerly assist ant commercial teacher in the Putnam High school.
 \ miscellaneous shower was tender cd Ms Jenkins at | tea room in Will lmautac. where the family lived be- iene removing to Haiyuke, Monday evening. fhe allan Was in honor of VI s Jenkins approaching marriage ,o Hr Hughes.
 fta hoslesses for tAe evening were Hisz Eleanor Mafiarty and Alice
 Sweeney. Miss Jenkins Was ushefed rta The dining hall at o'clock and
 a Hddaaiy confronted be her il4nd=. wao staod abeat the table la4.8 decorations of red and white. The menu comprised ffait cocktail. chicken
 Hladt French fried potatoes. iced tea. Ice cream. aith fresh rasphUrries, and tHa hEaal cake In the cake We're na- meHHas f8Eors predicting the finders success ia nFe In keeping WIth che rcd and white color scheme Che many eiffs . tha bnide We're eIeverIy ar ranged iu T huge imitation fireeracker which stood "a Ehe center If the table. and from which the guest uf honor SC cured her presents by means of rib- beas which streamed Co her plate. h. dEldual faEors and small freerackers containing verses which were read Co the bride were at each place.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-17

5. Williams. R. $. Medbury C. Nj Hull. s. F Bacon, S W Colt, r. Zal- Las. Walter W Rich. John F. Child Annie Child. Luther pilling-Daniel- son. Newton Ballard. E. C. Kinney, Josephine Greene. Mrs. E. NJ. Wheat on, Mrs Richard Barton, Mary Mer- rian, Fred Gagnon. ME. (. F. Bowen. Charles H. Coffin. Mabel D. Kent, r. D. McAllister. Otis Fox. Clarence 4. Boyce. John Corbett, Willis Covels John MsArdle, Arthur F. Smith.
 Miss Louise StailIugs, distinguish cd lyric soprano. whose name appears on the program above. possesses all Of the requisites of e great vocal gen jus. After several years study with Madam Devine, of the Metropolitan Opera House, she made her debut in New York The critics were unani. nous in praise of her work. She was acclaimed a success. She has given numerous rectals at the leading mu. sical clubs in greater New York, which the Macdonald Club is re. presentative.
 She has given reeitals under the auspices of Che Musical Department af Xassar and other Colleges Not only has she appeared m the largest auditoriums in her concert tour' which have extended throughout th5 country. but this inst winter she gav5 . reeitaI at Aeoiuu HaH, New iora City
 fa addition tn natural voice which has been tamad Hy maay com potent eritics tH eleatest and mos zenaine lyric sauflau If decade
 hr has am extra IHafg personality a15eh eaMhIHa Hef an aft hose name VIII .a d4H in HHluH as aut af the as.raa ef tHa maaic# world A Stal t4ii tTuu te. and rpfiFatT @ a1dieHces a Hlu=f ae much hE M gracious uHHe 5f her personality Hf he pefsu#
 5trn of her musical speech.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-17
CHAUTAUQUA OPENS
 HIGH SCHOOL LOT AUG. ]
Finely Arranged Program Several Plays and Several
 Bsnds.-Season Tickets S3
List Of Cuarsntors For 1925 Includes
 Prominent Peo-Ie


 Chautauqua opens in Putnam Sat- urday. Augustl. for Seven Joyou9 Days. The tent vii be pitched on the high school lot for the week. and sea- son tickets are now being sold
 The program this year is one of the best. with several plays and several bands. features that are popular All outline of the program is as follows.
 Saturday afternoon, August 1: Op- eninu exercises chairman of sgaran- tors presiding: concert. The Versatile Ladies Quartefte, Junior Chautauqua.
 Saturday evening Ladies Guar tette lecture. Arthur Wayland Evans
 Sunday To be arranged and an- iuounced.
 Monday Morning. Junior ehautau- iuHa Afternoon, lecture. Carlton j Chamherlayne Evening: Costume Drama. Smiling Thru"
 Tuesday, Morning. Junior Chau- tauqua Afternoon popular discussion. i #ChaufaHQaa superintendent, concert. ] D8rieux c8rley Company Evening. Artist recital Louise Stallings and assisting artists
 Wednesdays Morning. Junior Chau- tauqua Afternoon. concert. Petrie's Singing Band Night. concert same band lecture. Dr. Charles S. Medbury or Judge Marcus Kavanah.
 Thursday Morning. Junior Chau- taaqua Afternoon. concert and enter iainmeut. Andrew Nisocchi and Laura Werua Night. comedy drama. The Next Best Man"
 Friday Morning. Junior Chautau- qua. Afternoon. Junior ChautauqHa program children's entertainment. Tom Carwine Evening. concert, Vier- ra's Hawaiians.
 The list of guaranters this year is made gp of the following
 Howard Bradford pr. H L. Pease, Robert C. Paine. Alexander Matt land. D Ii. Gilbert, Albert II. Will Hams. Ralph Jenkins. DorothyJ Bart lett W J Bartlett. Dorcas Nj Bart ] lett. Ruth D Bartlett. Gertrude Jones, lver Nelson, Emma j Kin l Hney, E. D. Packard. Marjorie (. Bradford. Nellie L. Biuxbam, Albert Anderson, Henry Jay Mrs Ruth ] Chandler. George C Clark, Gertru le W Perry. Grace 5 Carmack. Ernest #t Morse. 1 Newton Vaughn Leon \ Talbot Frank [ Russell. Edgar N. Warner. J '. Carpenter. Luciu II. i Fuller Frederick N Prince. William ] Earle Prince.
 Karl T. Philips Nrs C. N. Elliott l Ca E Week. r. s Baekus. Pessr X Gardner Kenneth (. sharpe. fn- cus Merriam FereisaI ? goaH5i'8a#s. Elizabeth Child. By#aH N Base4. fIeNHHder Gilman. $ &iE6i1T. J " a#HHflfe Pearl Wheaton. Mary \. WheataH Emma II Roberts, Edwin
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-17

and a good dinner. If SO he has any number of places 10 choose from. If he knows the ropes of the metropo- lis-and f he has a bulky wallet--he will take a fifteen and five taxi and ride up the Avenue and through the Park and past the rising nave Of the new cathedral 10 the Drive and Grants Tomb and come to a halt at Claremout. that famous old restu- raut on the edge 0f the Hudson which goes on ifs quiet expansive way while al New | 0rk is built up and torn down and built up again just a little over to the east Al Claremont. one may sit by a window that looks out over a little gravel terrace down to the river where the ships that sail the Hudson nightly glide by alight from stem 10 stern and a cool breeze sweeps in from the Palisades and electric signs, commercial in purpose but spectacular feature of the night. wink and blink and add to the magic of the evening
 Ou may be one of those who pre- fer the early hours of summer ho- tel. the rocking chairs and the damp breezes of this or that New England resort. but even you could not but get thrill from a few of those magic summer evenings which the New Yorker. for all bis feryid rushing countrvwafds for the weekend finds q comfortable and pleasant part of his year For the New Yorker may swear quietly at the agoBies of his summer days but he is prayerfully thankful for the pleasures of his sum- mer nights.
 He knows that there is beautiful music in a classical setting to be heard in the Stadium. He knows when the theatre is diverting and when 1t is not He knows where to find cool breeze and he knows. too. that one can stay quietly af home with a book and little ice and an open win dow and be as comfortable as at Bar Harbor or Newport or at some crag- gy mountain resort a hundred miles away.
 E. Y. B.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-17
IF SKIN BREAKS OUT AND ITCHES APPLY SULPHUR

lust the moment you apply Mentho- Sulphur Co an itching burning or broken out skin, the itching stops and healing begins, says a noted skin spe- elallst This sulphur preparation, made into pleasant cold cream. gives such a quick relief, even to fiery ecxema, that nothing has ever been found to take Its place
 Because of its germ-destroying prop erties, it quickly subdues the itching, cools .he irritation and heals the ecxenaa right up, leaving clear. smooth skin m place of ugly erupiions. rash, pirn- pies or roughness.
 You do not have 10 wait for improve ment II quickly shows You can get a little jar of Rowles Meniho-Sulp at any drug store.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-17
M NorE. JuIY Il. INs5


 There comes time every year ln New York when boards go up on thc houses in the East Sixties and certain of the shops that cater only to the transient resident close their door uud call f season Roof gardens, dotted here and there about the tops of various of the eity's great piles of brick and stone and mortor. open then doors Co a panting and pcrs- pirng thruug and New York calls it summer.
 We have always been one of those who considered New ' ork the great est summer resort in thu world True it is hot. The reflected heat from asphalt avenue and streets is sometimes almost unbearable by day and there have been moments in this exceptional summer when New York has seemed city lu a darker and redder world than this. But every hot day wanes to evening and as the shadows creep out of the east the lights come out on Broadway and ice uukics in glasses iu the roof gar dcns and cool breeZes sweep in from the ocean and the New Yorker goes out tO take the air and look upon that fairyland of heht and darkness that is New York summer ught.
 Summer In the Theatre
 Whether you are visitor or a resident New orker. there la one summer diversion that K the joy I old and young alike These are the far flung bus lines that every sum mer evening are the routes of thou sands of air seekers. From the tops Of the husses one may ride from the misty shadows of Washington Square Co the outer rim of Nonkers and back again and all for a dime or SO. Or you may walk in leisurciy fashion up Fifth Avenue and into Che Park W here thousands slt listening te band concerts which New Works own particular Rarnum. Mayor Hyland. would have you think are given Co che public through his especial gen- rrozfty and kindness of heart
 fut f yeu afe visitor and have completed q bong hot day with a cold tub and tall high cl4ss af this aH that ytuH probably follow the Nislt- tors inevitable routine and "Eo t0 show fh-s year there arp plenty at them and some uf them of excen- tonHl merit There 8He the nraduc- ti0us. for instance, that were the hit of the winter sueh as Mr. Freedley,s Lady Be Good which continues it's triumphant and profitable course with Fred and Adele Astaire dancing delirhtfully regardless of tempera- ture or season Also Hughes's Rose Marie. whose days are still uunum- bered
 "The Models" and The seandals"
 Of the newer shows. those especi- ally designed for summer. there is first and foremost, a melange at the Win ter Garden entitled Artists and Mo dels. Paris Edition. which IS our way of thinking the best summer show of it's kind that New York has seen in many a day
 + hasn't serious thought, it breaches no lesson. unless the few ness Of clothes hung upon the young ladies of the chorus is intended to demonstrate to the audience the only way Co be comfortable in q torrid summer. But all of us. of course. can't give pleasure to the eye as do the agile, fl unelad, members of Miss
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-17
THE WORLD
 SHALL BE ESTABLISHED
millions now living will never
 die.

Shifting of governments has been the history of the world; and much suffering has resulted from the thoughtless unconcern of Powers--jealous, crafty, plot ting for control of the world.
 Professions of peace are now rampant. plans are afloat promising stability. Yet there comes to light cease less. untiring working to ere ate weapons of destruction aircraft, poison gas, cruisers, bombs, liquid fire.
 Designs against neighbor nations. which are really plans of annihilation, lack the promise of stability. Yet the prophecies revealing present tendencies show that peace, permanent peace. will follow the confusion, distress and reeling perplexity of our world. Hear
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-17
GOTHAM'S SUMMER EVENINGS

New York Takes 10 the Roof on a Summers Night Summer Plays and Where to Dinc."fhe Scandals" and "The Modes"-Gay Dongs At the Garrick.-Cold Food and Cool Freezes.
 Especial Correspondence to The Putnam Patriot
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-17

a associated with the
 organized Bible
 Study Glass of the I. B. s. A. H e
 brings a view of
 world events as dis ,ussed by associates in the work, one that reflects the moderation { h at counsel offers
 The lecturer uses specific events 1t our day that fulfil prophecy The gen- eral theme is cov- cred in the book, Harp of God. @ postpaid. Address I. E. ;. A, Box g, killingly, Conn.