davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-26
Evelyn Brent Is
UnderlUorLd Queen

The romance Of tha underworld
provides coiorful element 10 Eve.
Ism Brcnt'a starring picture. Alias
Mary Flynn" uow at The winter
Garden.
Miss Brent has tho role OF the
vivid. dynamic queen Of crookdom.
who. thru a process OF regeneration.
Is transformed into loving. self.
sacrificing woman. Her efforts 10
remain loyal TO tho man she loves.
and to save his father from a crime
OF which he IL uniusily accused.
form tho center Of tho absorbing
plnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-26

tlous. even 10 the point OF not taking
chances with anything that might
cause a ink.
In one OF tho scenes during the
filming or the above picture the
script called for some salt 10 be
spilled and then. to allay tho well
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-26
Phyllis HaDer Is
Wise Society Girl

Phyllis Havcr Ia well known for
her portrayal Of Jane sandcrson. the
worldly and wise goiddigEing blonde
IN Tho Columbia production OF The
Foolish Virgin" Being OF tho light.
or type In appearance. sho made in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-26
Priscilla Dean
Stars at Colonial

Priscilla Dean has a vivid rolo in
"A Cafe in Cairo the feature photo.
play at the Colonial Tuesday. The
picture tells an exotic love story OF
the Far East.
Gold Heels" Is the attraction
billed for Wednesday. Wednesday
night, according to schedule. win be
amateurs night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-26

known ink such an act causes, a
pinch OF it was to be thrown over
the left shoulder. That last act
should satisfy anyone. but not Miss
Bennett She refused TO 20 even
thru with the scene until sugar had
been substituted for salt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-26

aters company. operators OF i26 Of
the larges, houses In California.
The vacancy at the Hoilig caused
by Rivers departure will bc filled
By J. Ralph willlnms. formerly as.
sistant house manager. II is stated
by Director Charles w. Mckee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-26

II has been decided 10 retain "Hcr
Sister From Paris instead Of 'erhc
Twin Sister" or "Bcauac Lov,
YOU" MS the titlr TO Constance Tai.
madge's next picture. adapted for The
screen by Hans Kraely.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-26

FOR THE GIRL GRADU.
ATE. q most dainty Wrist
Watch. jewcled. white en-.
grayed case. attractive and
seryicoablc IN style. a most
delightful gift. yet inexpon.
siyc.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-10
SAILS
 FOR THE SOUTH
 BACK IN SPRING
VESSEL WHICH HAS FLIED FAITH FULLY TO WESTWARD ALL
 SEASON BIDS ADiEU.
HANDLE BULK ALASKA FISH
Number of Passengers Leave for Sc. attIe On VesseI-Has Splendid
 Season, Is Report.

The steamer Redondo, with it's ar. rival in Seward yesterday morning from the Westward, completed it's seasons work in this district, depart ed for Seattle, via the Inside Pas. sage, loaded down with a consider. able cargo of barreled herring and quite a good-sized passenger list.
 During the past season, the Re dondo has brought thousands of tons of fish products to this port from the Westward canneries and salter. ies, and also distributed from this point, to Westward ports, thousands of tons of general supplies. With the departure of the Redondo, each fall, Seward begins to await that time in the spring, when the staunch little steamer, first hoves into sight again, to resume the seasons run.
 The incoming list of passengers on the steamer Redondo which ar. rived in Seward yesterday morning from the Westward included the fol lowing:
 From Uzinki-Mr. and Mrs. H. 0. Roberts, owen H. Roberts, F. Dyb- wad, Anton Strom, s. King, w. L Downie, Charles Haacke.
 From Red Fox Bay-G. Brussul- ias, W. Peterson, l.. Katteh, H. Ar thur, J. Christension, o. Hjelme, L. Ageladal
 From Halibut Coye-F. M. O'Neil, M. V. Latin, Mrs. Latin, Miss F. Heggensines, Mrs. Larsen, Lauritz Larson, Sam Gilmestad. Sam Sether, John Pedersen, John Boe, K. Brude- seth, Olaf Svardal, Ben Svardal, A. Syardal, o. Oppardal, A. Sather, s. Nasskong, J. Forstraner, M Gunder- son, A. Arnessen, c. Holstad, M. Lar son, G. Monson, Miss Katherine Mas dal, Miss Alice Boe, Miss Evelyn Brisbane Miss Bessie Samms, Mrs. Nels Nelson, Nels Nelson, Olaf Bru- ren, Otto Monson, Torolf Solhoug, Pete Vedas, Andy Birklund, Ali Hoy land, H. L. Kolstad, c. Otnergs, H. B. Systad, Erling Pederson, c. Abra- hanson, R. Michelsen.
 From Uganic-S. Johnson, E. Sand vik, J. Gohern, c. o. Campbell, Coyle Campbell, Ali Anderson, Mrs. Ander- son, Mary Anderson, Evelyn Ander. son. '"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-10
Forbes Field, Pittsburgh, October
LOCAL MAN IN THE PAY

The report received Friday by Gus Borgen} that his oil we'll in Arizona, near Holbrook, on the Santa Fe, had come in, the golden stream shooting high over the crown block, is mat ter of congratulation to all of us. We are pleased to see our "favorite son get in the money. Gus has been in Alaska for long over a quarter Of century and has been in practic- ally every camp in the Territory in search of mythical wealth only to find it in the sands of Arizona. MT. Borgen and associated own 10000 acres in the valley where oil was struck, and by the way this is the only oil we'll yet struck in the State. This means that the ground will be eagerly sought for by investors, and that it is of incalcuable value.
 Seward may lose Gus from now on, but the town will always miss him and his cheery smile. Alaska is losing it's old-timers, the men who made the Territory, one by one, and the loss is irreparable.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-10
WALTER JOHNSON

The Big Train" of baseball re- mains an express, humming thru the cities of the American League, al- ways on time, its smoke pouring de- feat upon those who would flag it.. Bucky Harris, manager of the Sena- tors and every other members of the club are passengers, for the Big Train" of baseball is Walter P. (Bar- ney) Johnson, out of Humbolt, Kans
 After piling up glorious records for years, the Train" last year whistled for stop but the signal went unheed- ed and it has sped on and on until once again it has come into Wash ingtOn bearing an American League pennant, it's fuel conserved but with smoke" still pouring from one of the games mightiest arms.
 Last winter Johnson was through, his journey at an end-so many of the experts ruled. He came to the
 
 a baseball club of his own, but fail ed, and he returned to the only ma jor league baseball team he has known-the Senators. Then it was that the writers of sport turnout the States saw the end which has not come, for Johnson, veteran of 19 base ball seasons, again has been a great factor in determining the league ti- tle
 ''i!hey had me all thru" the sour dough pitcher told reporters in Phil adelphia which came out in a news dispatch after winning one of the Labor Day games recently, which meant much to Washington hopes. He added, even tho 38 years old that there seems to be something left in the old frame"
 Johnson faced the New York Giants thrice in the Worlds Series of 1924 and twice they battered him down. but at the end, throwing his arm with every pitch, the Big Train" gained full steam and hurtled thru four innings of that last great 12- inning struggle. Young and the other powerful sluggeers of the Giants at tempted to sidetrack it, but were hurled from the rails, for Johnson was piling thru to his destination in cloud of smoke.
 Two hundred pounds of brawn well distributed turnout his six feet have given Johnson a power of mound de- livery that few men have equalled and surely there is none to deny his claim to brilliant record of sustain ed achievement Last season, his 18th with Washington, he won 27 games and lost 8, winning 13 in suc- cession. On August 25 he held the St. Louis Browns hitless for seven innings, when the contest ended.
 In IS seasons he had 3216 strike outs and 109 shutout victories. The late Christy Mathewson stands sec ond in the matter of scoreless games, with 83 over period of r years and Grover Alexander has 77. Denton T. (Old Cyl Young had only 73 shut outs in his 21 years on the mound; and Babe Adams of Pittsburgh in a ling career has been able to register no more than 45.
 Johnson entered professional base ball with Tacoma of the Northwest ern League in 1906 and in the same year appeared with the Weiser, Ida ho semi-pro club. He started started with Weiser again the following year but soon found himself with Wash ington, never again to shift aIlegi- ance. He is expected to pitch the first contest against the Pirates at
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-10

The roads in the Seward district have been affected not one whit by the recent heavy rainfall, it is stat ed by motorists who ampled out to Lake Kenai the last few days. On the entire length of this highway there are but three small holes, which might be termed, bad places, but aside from those the roadbed is firm and in splendid condition, reflecting much credit on the local Bureau of Public Roads department.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-10
ATTENTION! COURT WITNESSES.

Airship pictures will be a diversion from fish cases. Come up and see the pictures and ask any question about the freight and passenger craft, the ore carriers, and heavy duty aircraft for local and long distance service.
 Right over the bank, plenty close enough to court house. Bring your pipe and come early and ooften. Moth ing on sale, no obligation; just sim- ply welcome-come every day. Give us your confidence.
 If ALASKA AIRSHIP COMPANY.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-10

Fifteen pages of advertising has al- ready been sold for the Prosperity Edition, with little effort. The more advertising comes in the bigger the edition will be. It will be a fifty-if- ty affair, Half advertising matter and the other half devoted to read ing matter. So now, two months away, it is certain the paper will be at least thirty-two pages in size, with a special cover Hot Dog! =,
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-10

The special edition is we'll under way and special articles are pouring in and being placed in type. This edition will be profusely illustrated, and should be sent to friends in the States. Copies will be mailed post age paid at this office. Reservations should be made at once, as the 5000 printed will not go far.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-10

Orders are being received every day by mail, telephone and by personal calls to the Gateway office for cop ies of the Prosperity Edition, which will be published December 5. There will be at least 5000 copies of the edition run off the press, but it is quite likely this number will be in- creased considerably.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-10

The leaves are falling, tweet-tweet, turnout the entire length of the Sew ard-Kenai road, presenting a very brilliant carpet for motorists, rambl- ing along. The recent frost has re- leased the millions of leaves which really present, a most beautiful ef- feet, in their many soft and deli cate fall coloring, which is found mo- where more beautiful than in Alas ka.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-10

there is no greater power in therealm of man today than the printing press, and it would be inf nitely more powerful and productive of results if those whose thoughts go out to millions through it would write in a spirit of service and in the sense of stewardship. ."-Edward W. Box.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-10
Legal Blanks at the Gateway.

The local post of the American Le- zion will meet Tuesday evening, at the Fire Hall, for the purpose of completing plans for the big mas querade ball, which will be held the latter part of this month. Every member of the organization is asked to grace the meeting with his pres ence.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-10

L. c. Bates, we'll known grocery salesman, entered upon his new du- ties this morning at the Seward Trading company.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-10

George Zharoff of Valdez arrived on the Admiral Watson and left on the same boat for the westward.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-10

One by one the old theories are being exploded: It has rained over forty days and the water isn't yet up to ones knees
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-10

All rights tor republication of spe- cial dispatches herein are reserved.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-10
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

NA ie VT ~A~A ID AeH0o
 The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news credited to it or not other wise news published hereiu
New Britain herald., 1925-11-28
MARINES HELD FOR
 STEALING AUTO HERE
Took Unwin's Car and Wrecked It in New
 London

John Martin and William QuigleS two local young men stationed with the marines at the New London naval base. are under arrest by the naval authorities at the base and are being held pending the arrival of warrants from this city charging them with the theft of an automobile owned by Lawrence NJ. Unwin of Al Corbin avenue, which was recovered, n total wreck, in New London this morning. Chief William c. Hart of the local police department was no- titicd this morning by Sergeant Gorgas of the state police that the machine had been found and the men taken into custody Before they can be turned over to the local police the naval authorities al Wash ington will have to give their con- sent.
 The two young men were visiting in this city for few days and when it came time for them to return to their station they were understood to have gone 10 the garage in which unwin kept his machine and driven off with it. Unwin reported the theft 10 the police yesterday morn ing. Sergeant Gorgas said that the machine had been badly wrecked Martin and Quigley received only minor injuries.
 Detective Sergeant William P McCue has started preparations for the return of the men.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-28
REBELS REINFORCED
DTuse Tribesmen Hooking Down From Mountains in Response to Recruiting Signals.

Beirut, Syria, Nov. 2S tPl - The rc bel Druse tribesmcn are answer ing fire signals from various high hills in the region of Rasheiya and are f1ocking down the mountain- sides and from the villages to re- inforce the bands Of the leaders preparatory 10 further anticipated attacks by the French forces. II is the desire of the Druses to wipe out the defeat which the French recently administered to them in Biia valley and at Rasheiya, The French in an official Communica- ton admit that they expect an other important operation.
 Around Hons, in northern Syria, bandits have struck terror in the hearts of the populace. To meet the situation there French rein- forcements from Tripon are carry ing out a forced march as the rail- way line between Hons and Ras Baaloek, 10 the south. has been cut The Christians at Hons are seeking asylum in the foreign mis- sion compounds or are in flight to- ward the Mediterranean.
 French reinforcements have ar rived at Beirut.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-28
HINDENBURG PUTS
 HIS NAME TO PACT
Today's Action Follows Passage of Measure by
 Reichstag

Berlin, Nov. 2S P)-President Von Hindenburg today signed the bill passed by the reichstag yesterday ratifying the security pact and arbi- tration treaties negotiated at Locar- no.
 The adoption of the Locarno bill by q comfortable majority in the rcichstag date yesterday afternoon was due to the widespread convic- ton that reasons of economic expe- diency made ratification indispens- able. Much of the pressure which was eXerted on wavering members of the reichstag during the past month, emanated from influential industrial and financial quarters, which demanded acceptance of the treaties quite as much on economic as political grounds.
 It was this factor In the bitter controversy waged over the Locarno bill that primarily reconciled .popu- lar opinion in Germany to an under taking which still is dependent for ultimate success upon the future at utude of Germanys neighbors across the Rhine and along her Eastern frontier. In the face of heavy opposition from nationalist quarters and handicapped by tenn, porary failure to adduce more con crete evidence of readiness on the part of the allied governments to ameliorato and the conditions of the occupations of the Rhineland, Chan ccllor Luther and Foreign Minister Stresemann nevertheless won a sig nal victory when the reichstag adopt cd the Locarno bill by vote of 291 to 174.
 The enactment of the bill into law Is considered as completely rehabili- ating Germany in the society of na- lions. It Is felt that her entry into the league of nations and her seat in Its counsel will afford her an operating base from which she will be enabled to assert and defend her political rights on an equality with other nations.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-28
DRUNKENNESS LEADS
 ALL OTHER OFFENSES
Fairfield County Yearly Record Shows But Few
 Strictly Temperate

Bridgeport Nov. 2S tPA-- During the fiscal year ending September 30 1925, 1,75S prisoners were commit ted to the county jail, 1920 of them being males, 1t is shown by the an nual report of the county commits sioners made public today.
 More prisoners were charged with drunkenness, there being 39O held on that charge, than for any other offense.
 The report says that none Of the prisoners were strictly temperate, " 1.21S were moderate drinkers" and $50 habitually incorporate.
 Seven hundred and eighty three of them had been in prisons before. The average number Tn jail during the year was said to be 123.
 The total receipts of the county the report says, were $34S.179.45 during the year, there being a bal anco left of $26,59S.19 after yearly expenditures of $321,5S1 26. The county indebtedness, comprising jail. court house and Washington Bridge bonds is $6l 5000.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-28
MRS. INCA NELSON, 94,
 BUT HALE AND ACTIVE
Will Observe Birth Anni- versary With Three
 Generations

Mrs. Inga Nelson, one of the city's oldest Swedish residents, will observe her 94th birthday anni versary tomorrow with her chil- dren, grandchildren and great grandchildren and host of friends, Mrs Nelson was born in Sweden and has resided in this city for a number of years. She has enjoyed remarkable health and with the eX- ception of the past few days, has spent much of her time reading, knitting or calling on friends, by whom she is loved for her kind ness.
 Mrs. Nelson was the mother of ten children, four of whom are living. She is a member of the Swedish Bethany church where she is d regular attendant at Sunday services and sometimes the weekly meetings.
 Her four children are Olaf Nel- son of Dwight street, Gustaf Nell son of Cherry street, Mrs. c. o. Johnson of Chestnut street and Mrs. John Ohlson of 55 Pearl street with whom Mrs. Nelson it making her home at present.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-28
COLD FLOODED MURDER
 IN WISCONSIN HOUSE
Armed Strangers Shoot Down Two Men Listen
 ing to Radio

Wisconsin Rapids. Wis, Nov 2S (P'-Two mysterious masked gun men stalked into a roadhouse half a mile from this city last night and shot two men as they sat listening to radio concert.
 R. A. Davis, farmer, was killed instantly. A bullet plowcd through his brain.
 William Bauer, also a farmer, was shot in the abdomen and was not expected to live.
 The killers challenged their in tended victims before firing.
 Davis, We want you," calmly an nounced the taller of the two, then he fired from the hip.
 Bauer, you're next" said the other. as he fired.
 The gunmen then backed out and escaped in an automobile.
 Frank Flatoff, proprietor of the roadhouse was sitting between Davis and Bauer when the killers began shooting,
 Mystery was added to the case by the fact that apparently Bauer and Davis were strangers. Bauer said he had never seer Davis until last night when he me' him at the resort. Robbery wa: | not attempted.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-28
Chapman Reads Law h CeN And Aids h Preparing Own Defense
AUTO AND TROLLEY IN WEST END COLLISION Two Children Taken to Hospital But Injuries
 Are Slight

A spectacular crash at the inter section of West Main street and Black Rock avenue at 7:55 o'clock this morning resulted in two little girls being taken to the New Britain General hospital to be treated for cuts and scratches, caused consid- crable damage to an Automobile and brought about near panic in q trolley car. from which the rear step was ripped.
 The girls are the daughters of Nsh Hartian of 626 West Main street, operator of the machine, which was light touring car. De- tective Sergeant William P. McCue, who was at the scene of the crash just after it occurred, had the chil- dren taken to the hospital, where it was found their cuts were superficial and they were sent home.
 Hartian was driving easterIy on West Main street. The 7:45 o'clock weStbound Plainvile car was round- ing the corner into Black Rock ave nue when. Hartian came down the steep decline from the bridge just west of the intersection. He mis- judged the speed of the trolley rounding the curve and struck the rear end. Alarmed by the loud crash, the breaking of glass and the jolt, passengers jumped to their feet and ran from the car. One of the Hartian girls was thrown against the windshield and it was broken.
 The right front end of the auto mobile was smashed in and the car otherwise damaged, but it was found possible to move the auto by its own noWer
New Britain herald., 1925-11-28

"The aIimony automatically stops then. but if she so desires she may remain single and force her former husband to support her until old age.
 The idea of the marriage insti. tuition is that man and wife shall live together and propagate the race. When they separate both cease, in that regard to be any heneht to the community, Most of the women who come before me have positions Of their own and earn almost as much as their husbands"
 If husbands and wives arrange q cash settlement when the divorce decree is signed. Judge Lewis has no objection. In his opinion he makes exceptions in cases where children figure or where the wife Is physically helpless. He also thinks alimony should be awarded while suits are pending.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-28
ALIMONY DIGGERS SOURCE OF EASY
 MONEY CUT OFF BY JUDGES RULING
Chicago Court Sees No Reason For Husband Paying Money to Ex-Wfe if She Has No Children to Support

Chicago, Nov 2S. (AP)--No long CT will the plaintive and pretty peti- tionor, who tells of q short and un- happy married life in which no chil- dren figured, be given alimony, as long as she does not re-marry by Su- pcrior Court Judge Harry Lewis,
 He has no aid for what he calls professional almony diggers." There's no reason for alimony in such cases in this age of equal rights, he thinks Judge Lewis hears about half the divorce petitions filed in Cook County tChicago),
 Why a healthy chidless woman should receive alimony from di- vorced husband is beyond my com prehension," he says. "lf he wants 10 marry again he IS forced 10 con- slider the burden of the payments to his first wife, Yet she is free to re- marry when she wishes.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-28
Schaefer Will Defend
 His Grown Next Week

Chicago, Nov. 2S R-Houng Jake Schacfer, swho won the 1S.2 ballline billiards title when he de- fcatcd Willie Hoppe in the sensa- tional 1925 worlds championship, will defend his crown against Ed ouard Horcmans, Belgian champion, here next week.
 They will play 1900 points in block of 500 each night beginning Monday.
 Schaefer holds the worlds record of 5l i-7 average in a 4,000 points game with Horemans in 1921 and 4SO, the highest ever made by a player in this country, in an exhibi- ton match hero In January, 1922 IIorcmans recently ran out from the bank a 800 point match with Leem- put, the Dutch star.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-28
shops Suffer Loses

London. Nov. 2S P-As was an- ticipatcd, the death of Queen Mother Alexandra and the consequent pc riod of mourning are causing heavy losses to the clothing and fancy goods trades as well as the theaters and restaurants.
 The women's clothing trade is par ticularly affected. Many women are wearing black, while others are de- laying their ordinary purchases of lighter colored material
 Even the hairdresscrs are feeling the reaction. The big establishments which are ordinarily rushed are get ting few customers owing to the can cer1ation of social affairs.