davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-03
Reu. Breg Heads Party Tourists on Str. Yukon

Under the direction of Rev. W. Roy Breg, a good sized party of tourists will arrive in Seward on board the steamer Yukon on her trip of July IS, according to information received by Jos. Badger, proprietor of the Van Glider Hotel, reservations for the party having been made. It is the intent of the party to make the round trip over The Alaska Railroad, spend ing a week on the trip, and leaving Seward on the following vessel south.
 Rev. Robert R. Marquis of the Pres byterian church at Nenana, who re- gently moved to Anchorage, will meet the tourist party in Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-03
Three School Picnics
 Take Place Tomorrow

Three school picnics will keep the young folks of Seward busy tomorrow The intermediate, upper and high school classes have made plans to spend the day at various localities adjacent to the city. The High school students will journey out to the end of the Nash road; the upper grade classes will spend the day at near by stream and the intermediate classes will go to the ball park. The children will meet at the school house between 8 and a. m. bringing their lunches with them, and will leave in a body from there.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-03
District Judge Clegg of the Fourth Division. Reservations have been made for them at the Van Glider.
FIRST GAME OF SEASON
 AT BALL PARK SUNDAY

The first baseball game of the sea- son will take place at the Seward ball park Sunday when two scrub teams, composed of the pick of local material, will battle for supremacy. It is hoped a tentative lineup of the two teams will be selectd, prior to the game so that the local fans will have something to "chew the rag" over. Further announcement as to time and line-ups will be made.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-03
McGhie Wins Third
 Cash Prize at B. & H,

The unknown holder of the win ming number for the third cash prize at Brown & Hawkins came forward yesterday presenting the correct tick ct which entitled him to $1O. Since the drawing, few days ago, no one put in a claim for the money until MT. McGhie discovered he was the lucky one.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-03
Prominent Chicagoans Arriving on 5. 5. Yukon

Among the prominent passengers on board the steamship Yukon, which will arrive in Seward probably on Friday, are Mr. and Mrs A. c. John ston of Chicago, and small son, ac- companied by colored maid.
 MT. and Mrs. Johnston are rela- tives of Mrs. Cecil H. Clegg, wife of
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-03
WOMAN'S CLUB TO MEET

The Woman's Club will meet to- morrow afternoon at two o'clock at the fire hall. All members are re- quested to attend
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-03

Fred Anderson, a former bridge foreman for The Alaska Railroad. left for the Inlet town yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-03

If you don't get your paper before six o'clock please phone us and one will be sent by special messenger.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-03

Seward Topics-Have you had your yeast cake today.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-03

Brunswick Radiolas, the Radiola de Luxe at the Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-03

Subscribe for the Seward Gateway
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-03

Gateway want-ads bring results.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-01-10
SKATING PARTY

On Sunday last a party of young people took advantage of the ideal weather to make up a x skating party and journey from kennecott to Mccarthy where the overflow in the creek had formed a large sheet oI smooth ice.
 There were eight or nine co up'es in the party and everyone enjoyed to the limit this king ol outdoor sports.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-01-10
BOOZE TRAFFIC PROVES COSTLY

Mir. Bauer. U. $. Marshall from Chitina, came into town Monday having in tow one Mir. Blom arr ested on a charge of violating the Eighteenth Amendment. At the hearing before the local court he was bound over for the Grand Jury with bail fixed at 5 $500.
 Meanwhile Joe Neime lnngu isheS in the local hoosegow upon failure to furnish bail of $ 25O imposed for having in his poss ession the liquid cheer claimed brought in by Blom. /
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-01-10
KENNECOTT MAN BADLY
 HURT

A bad accident occurred at kennecott on Thursday when Bill Weitzel, head lineman for the kennecott Copper Corporat ion, fell from one of the tram towers leading to the Jumbo mine breaking one leg in two pla ces. The full extent of his injur ies is not yet known.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-01-10

Washington, D. c.
 Jan. , and 6, 1925 Weekly News, Mccarthy. Alaska.
 Alaska game bill passed Hou SC today and will become law in few days.
 Dan Sutherland
 Delegate from Alaska The above was received on Tuesday of this week and will be self explanatory to those interes ted in the game laws.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-01-10
GOOD REPORTS
 OF ALASKA MINES
The Alaska Hills Mining

The Alaska Hills Mining Compa whose mine it is at Nuka bay, had successful try out of tue Ball mill and concent rator installed during the season and everything worked in a sat isfactory way About fifty tons of ore was put through the mill ana yielded something over $l. 700, in addition to a ton or more of high grade concentrat eS.
 The Anchorage, Alaskan quotes Frank Short, who was engaged to measure up the ore in sight, as declaring that the mine is one of the best he has investigated. Mir. Short was form erly connected with the Kennec ott Copper mine and was also for time with the Granby Com pany in charge of developmenJ copper property near Valdez.
 FERN MINE A BONANZA
 The Fern mine in the Will ow creek gold quartz camp has passed the prospect stage and is now rich gold mine with wonderful possibilities" said Captain Nick Gaikema to the Alaska Weekly, upon his arrival in Seattle this week. Captain Gaikema and M. J. Conroy form erly owned several of the claims that now comprise the property ef the Fern Gold Mining Comp any, and inspected the mine just before his departure from Anchorage.
 RHODES-HALL PROPERTY
 The Gustafson brothers, operating the old Rhodes-Hall gold quartz mine in the Fair banks district, as managers for the Cleary Hill Alaska Mines Go mpahy, brought in another good sized cleanup, and stated to representative of the News-Miner that the showing greatly exceed ed their expectations.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-01-10
PREPARATIONS TO SCALE
 MOUNT LOGAN UNDER WAY

MOUNT LOGAN UNDER WAY
 Albert H. Mccarthy, pioneer explorer, is putting the finishing touches to arrangements for his expedition to Mount Logan next Spring and Summer, starting at Mo Carthy,
 The services of an eXperien ced moving picture photographer has been engaged by MT. McCar thy who hopes to procure some wonderful pictures of the trip. There will be no lack of opportu nity surely for the trail will be through a country unrivalled for grand and beautiful scenery.
 While this is d work of love for man of Mr. Mccarthy tenn perament, yet it will be underta ken in the interests of geological societies who hope to obtain val uable information and data conc erning the country travelled as Well as of Mount Logan itself.
 The freighting of supplies is in the hands of Andy Taylor and Scotty Atkinson, chan whom no one is more capable. They will begin hauling the supplies in the near future.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-01-10
The Alaska Weekly of Dece

The Alaska Weekly of Dece mber 19 contains 8 poem written by Charlie Range, we'll known in McCar thy and district, having put in several seasons on Dan CT eek. Tho poem is too lengthy to reproduce here but is we'll worth reading.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-01-10
OF INTEREST TO TOWN AND DISTRICT

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Rede and daughter, Maxine, left on Tues day of this week for Cordova where they will reside far the remainder of the winter.
 William Mahar was taken to Kennecott hospital this week suf fering from stomach trouble. He has been suffering With this for some time and is in bad condit ion.
 Mrs. Jack Schultz went out this week for an extended visit to her old home in Detroit.
 H. 1 Gaskill of Green Butte left on short notice for the out side to attend d directors meet ing of the Green Butte Copper Co. Some people have all the luck.
 Bill Lang gave his trap line d rest long enough to pay McCar thy a visit this week.
 Sig Wold, popular garage ow nor of Mccarthy, was given a farewell party by friends in Ken necott Monday night before leav ing for the outside. Sig will spend the winter with his parents in Duluth, Minnesota.
 Word has been received by Engineer Anderson that funds vii be available to re commence operations on the Mama bridge about the first of February.
 Warren Nelson came into to wn on Tuesday.
 For Sale
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-01-10
ACCIDENT TO GREEN BUTTE
 EMPLOYEE

While at work for the Green Butte Copper Go, Henry Ellison had a bad accident. suffering severe bruises and cuts about the face and head necessita ting his removal to Kennecott hOspit al for medical treatment.
Washington telegraph., 1925-10-16

This nation needs an air force
controlled by men that under
stand flying, men that are inter-
ested in the difference between
an all metal monoplane and a
weak cloth made biplane, more
than in neat uniforms, or sevile
saluting.
Providence, taking care Of the
birds, put in charge of them the
brains of birds, not the brains Of
rabbits or turtles.
Why should this nation, depend
ing for its safety in war, upon
flying machines and flying men,
put the nations flying department
under the control of human rab-
bits from the navy or turtles from
the army?
Not far from the train on which
ta'- is written in Arkansas City,
E.0- there lives a dog, name un-
-el all the rest Of his lif2
Washington telegraph., 1925-10-16
About DOUR
Health
HING You Should Know
Danger in 6 O'cIocl, Dinners

In this letter, I would like to
record some observations CLEANED
from many years Of frst-hand ex-
perience. Suppose | meet with one
hundred men, all over eighty years
of age, and find them without ex-
ception, capable, busy, and happy.
What more natural thing, than TO
inquire how these men attained
such magnificent power They
must have lived right, for penal
ties are sure if men live wrong.
Here are the outstanding facts,
They are all observation-disclosures. Not
one Of them INDUCES in six-o'clock
dinnersl A gentleman Of one hun
dred and one years, told me he
never started the night on a full.
stomach-his warning was che
couldn't sleep after q full supper"
A lady Of ninety-two informed me
that breakfast was her best meal.
and, that the harder she worked.
the less she ate at night. At my
interview, she was alert, steady
nerved, keen Of hearing, and look
ed q woman Of fifty.
On the other hand, suppose I am
consulted by a hundred men, aged
from forty-fve to sixty, all with
dangerous symptoms and con.
PEELED to clay off business" Every
man with high blood-pressure,
many with hopelessly damaged
kidneys, some with paralysis,
most Of them city 4wellers, all Of
them overweight. all of them
stricken down On The harness."
Dietary about like this; A hurried
cup Of coffee. and q splash Of cerea!
Washington telegraph., 1925-10-16

His owner p... y l.-t ~
this time, was N.1rren Hardy,
man of quick temper. Selling
his shotgun by the end Of the
barrel, Hardy hit 'the dog with the
butt. Neither he nor the dog
knew the gun, was loaded. Hardy
is in the hosp.iat and probably
won't recover.
All in one second the Cog felt
the blow, L,@gd the explosion,
saw his cruel master stro,ched
on the ground. knowing nothing
about gunpowdeIj that dog viii
always beii re in miracles and
also in ST. Al proy.1e;-cc 4.
avenges dog, when they are hit
with the butt end OF 4 gun.
It is foolish, however, to say
the less you understand the more
readily you believe in miracles.
The radio is a genuine miracle
Of science, and it takes intelli-
gence to understand it. A savage
wouldn't understand it or believe
in It. He would simply say
"witchcraft" and go his way.
In old days, when the City Of
Paris, compared to modern Paris,
was a small town, thousands died
of smallpox in a year.
In the year just passed there
was no death from smallpox, and
only three very mild cases.
Paris enforces vaccination mos.
strictly. Children in the primary
schools, infants, $4,000 hospital pa
tients, are some of those yacci-
mated. u
And In Paris smallpox doesn't
exist. To what do gentlemen that
oppose vaccination attribute that
fact? Is It iuet accident2
Washington telegraph., 1925-10-16

TOR breakfast ere the car icr The
office; a busy forenoon, and lunch
downtown; A "hot dog or a pie
counters abomination; a heavy
afternoons mental toll; a dinner
beyond computation in all that the
land affords. To bed at midnight,
or later-up at nine o'clock next
morning,-and repeat. These men
never reach eighty. We may draw
our own conclusions.
Next week-Trhorcular germs
Washington telegraph., 1925-10-16

q. d c It's ng rates fJrn,she
on PIP ication
Washington telegraph., 1925-10-16
Report of the Condition of
Bank of Fulton

Fulton, Hampstead County, Ark.
At the Close Of Business Sept. 28,
1925.
Washington telegraph., 1925-10-16
{ .)03,O00 FOR FISH.
WOOL FOR SILK.
I II DOG BELIEVES.
/ SO JGAGIlIG PILOTS.

n {. .caro, wiz this is written,
JoHn C. Shedd yesterday signed
h: n2 &c to al agreement under
wh.ch he win supply 100000 to
bald the worlds largest aquarium,
in Grant Park.
Thus, all over the Uritoi
moa that have worked BIZ ..
thcir lives, aGl ba.it i9 H., tu-
with tho help Of ta- pie, Give
bac,, the money 30 ,2 P.eo,2
among whom they earned it.
Washington telegraph., 1925-10-16
WASHINGTON TELEGRAPH
J. f. Gold, Editor

Entered at the Postotiice at
Washington, Ark, as sev.nd
class mail matter.
Subscription price $3.50 per W.
Washington telegraph., 1925-10-16

A plan to get rid of sharks that
destroy billions Of valuable fish
every year, and the small, savage
whales that prey upon the great
schools of salmon in the North
west would be worth millions in
increased food value.
Farmers are encouraged by news
that makers of artificial silk will
require great quantities Of medium
Washington telegraph., 1925-10-16

Mr., ShelPs Gift Of a great
aquarium is money well spent.
1t will increase the supply of pub
lie information.
If to the exhibition of strange
creatures of the oceans and lakes
the John G. Shedd gift could in
clude some plan for economical
distribution among the people Of
the food that comes from the
ocean, that would add to the
value of the gift.
Washington telegraph., 1925-10-16

COLUMBUS, HEMPSTEAD COUNTY. ARKANSAS
At the Close of Business Sept. 2s 1925.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-14
Huge Falcon Is
| Laid Low at
Courthouse

LOS ANGELES, Jan. Il. - The
big falcon which has been dining
daily on pigeons living in the caves
of the county court house building
was shot today by Assistant County
Forester Thurston.
County officials complained that
the stenographcrs and clerks wasted
their time watching the falcon in its
forays on the pigeons each day, and
said something had to be done about
it.
So Thurston leaned out of q Win
dow when the bird scared low for
his lunch, and brought ii down with
one shot.
The falcon, of a species seldom
seen in this part of the state, will
be mounted and exhibited ut the
county museum.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-14
COmedy-Dr Of
Bowery at The
Tulane Theater


Owen Moore, appearing in one OF
the most appealing characterizations
Of his long career, in East of
Broadway, Il comcdy-drama Of the
fall and rise Of an ambitious youth S
cndeavors to join the New York
police force and win the hand Of
the girl he loved, produced by Paul
Schofield, which is being shown at
the Thcatcr Tulane, cinema graphic
ally speaking is the Daddy" Of
the famous house Of Moore, to which
the screen IS indebted for two 9th
er of It's celebrities, Tom and Matt
Moore.
Marquette De La Motto, as Ju-
dith McNultv and Mary Carr, as old
Mrs. Morrissey, are exceptionally
fine in their parts, as is also Ralph
Lewis as the police commissioner.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-14
Cattle Survey
Now Completed

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-Presi-
dent Coolidge's agricultural COM
mission haa practically completed
its report on the cattle industry,
it was announced today following q
breakfast conference at the white
house, during which members of the
commission discussed their. work
with the President.
The cattle report viii be trans
mitted to the President tonight or
tomorrow and if it meets his appror-
n, viii be Immediately transmitted
to congress with recommendations
fer appropriate legislation.
1t Was stated Mt the white house
today that the recommendations Of
the commission would involve legis-
lation which could readily be pass
ed at this session of congress and
would not require an extra session
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-14
Cut Rates to
Califo rnia This
Coming, Summer

Announcement has just been
made by the railroads that the
transcontirental lines viii make
low romd-trip summer excursion
rates 20 California during the COM
ing summer.
The selling date for the excursion
fares will begin Nay IS and be in
effect every day during the sum-
mcr, until September 30 with final
return limit October 80. Stop
overs will be allowed at points en-
route and tourist may come by one
ror'e and return by another if they
so desire.
The fares this summer will be the
same as last year, being only Il
fraction more than one fare for
the round trip. The round trip
from Chicago will be $4,000 with
correspondingly low fares from
practically all parts of the United
States and many points in Canada
and Cuba.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-14
a Suicide,
Daughter Missing
After a Quarrel
Ry United Press Leased Wire

3
SAN FRANCISCO, Jam. 14.-""T
suppose we were too oil fashion
ed. - was Earl Ellingson $ eXplana-
tion today Of the tragedy he dis
covered last night tragedy which
robbed him of his mother and sent
police searching San Francisco and
Los Angeles for his sister, Dorothy,
aged lG.
Earl, just starting life rs a clerk
in Il wholesale house, came home
las, night to find the family cat
crying With hunger.
lie wondered why it had not been
fed and went straight to his moth
cr IS room. There, partially dressed,
lay Mrs. Ellingson $ body, two bul-
let holes through the back. Doro-
thy was missing.
"Atother and Dorothy quarrcled
night before las,,'' he told police
Dorothy told mother never
nina, there II he a change soon :
He told Of his sister ) compan-
ions whom she never brought to the
house and Of her lovo for {, gay
life which the mother sought to
curb.
Police on arrival picked up a
vp.@r from the mothers body, cvi-
IDENTIFY lefs in the room by the
daughter. il read:
d" Let the old life be covercd by the
new.
"Thc old past, so full of sad
mistakes,
''L>t it be wholly hidden by the
ncU----
"By deeds rs white rs silkcn
flakes. =
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-14
LOCAL MANAGER
GOES EAST FOR
BIG CONVE:.N!'TI0N E:.N

Noted for its many great inspira-
tional conventions, Atlantic City
the quecnAof the seaside resorts on
the Atlantic coast--WiIi be the scene
january 20 to %, Of one that will
be most. unusual character.
The convention will be held by
the }. G. Penney company at the
Ambassador, one Of the palatial
hotels Of Atlantic city. Managers
aHd their wives to the number of
nearly 1000 will be present.
Many notablc men will speak,
among them lion. William Jennings
Bryan. Senator Frank B. Willis of
ohio. DR.. RusSclI II. ConwcII, Judge
Harold Wells, Dr. James f. Lough,
Fred B. Smith, secretary Of the In
tc'national Y. N. G. A.; Rabbi
Stephen :. Wise of the Jewish Free
Synagogue, New York, and Arthur
Nash, the m"u vino insisted upon
putting his garment manufacturing
business on the golden rule basis.
The speakers from tie j. e. Pen
ney company viii be j. G. Penney,
+. G. Sums, George II. Francis, Bur
&ette Snort, all of New York and
+. Ii. PAYNE Of Salt Lake City.
The convention will conclade ON
Friday evening, January %. with a
banquet, for which nearly 1000 COW
eE, will be laid.
\. Y. Cazcnavc, manager Of fine
local J. G.. Penney company store,
viii attend the convention. He is
scheduled to leave FL Centre ut 80
p. m, January -. lie viii be away
about % days.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-14
RT,ASV VICTIMS
NOW TOTAL
BY United Press Leased Wire

LONG BEACH, Jan. IL Death
toll in the Southern California Eli
son company explosion Of Monday
was brought to four with the death
late last night Of Milton Davis, as
sistant chief engineer, w:o suecumb-
ed = buns sustained in the blast.
Davis was the only cmployo of
the Edison company injured or kill
cd in the explosion. the others be
ing workmeA for tle construction
company completing the new plant.
The coroner 5 .iury which conduct
ed an investigation o., The accident
late yesterday returned verdict
that It was caused "by leaving open
certain valves into the fire boz b.
some person unknown to THIS Jury.
Two others OF lie 1G injured mon
being treated at the Seaside hospital
may die, physicians stated.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-14
IMPERIAL,
by Press staff Correspondent

by Press staff Correspondent
IMPERIAL, Jan. i. - Harry
Heycuer, naval radio operator who
has returned recently from Guam,
has been visiting relatives \. H.
Hevcner and family. Mr.. Hcvencr
is well known here, having attended
Imperial grammar school some years
ago. He expects to be stationed in
San Diego for q time.
\ delightful bridge party was
given Tuesday afternoon by Mrs.
bee s. Anderson in honor Of her
sister, Mrs. Charles Hill 6 Banning
and Mrs. George Wilson Of Clarks-
ia@g, who have lccn visiting 1t
the home Of their parents, Nj and
Mrs. $. +. Mack. Twenty guests
were present making up five tables
Of bridge. First prize was won by
Mrs. G. w. Hinderks: consolation
prize by Mrs. Gerald Westfall and
prizes were given to the guests of
honor. The out of town guests were
Mrs. Earcc Wilson and Mrs. Enoch
GuIiett of Cajipa'ria, Mrs. Clarence
lIiHderl;s OF IIoltNille and Mrs. J.
u. &eei, OF CalcAico.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-14
SEELEi
Hy Press STAFF Correspondent

ny Press STAFF Correspondent
SEELEY, Jan. 1.-THE Wcstside
Country club held its monthly meet
ing at the home OF Mrs. Shcidous.
a big pot-ucE dinner was served
which was enjoyed by all members
and one guest. Mrs. Djfoni. Mrs.
Chester Noci, new member was
present The afternoon was taken
up by y short business meeting and
the reading Of n papcr by Mrs.
o 'Narr, Tito State We Live In"
Mrs. Jones Of Pasadena, is visit
ing her sister. Mrs. Noel.
Tho Scclcv National Farm Loan
association held its annual meeting
on Tuesday, January l3. \ quorum
not being present the same officers
were held over.
Mrs. ". l.. Womack entertained
on Sunday with q turkey dinner in
honor of members of the family and
relatives who had birthdays in Jan
uarv. Covers were laid for -
guests.
The Pacific Telephone and Trlc-
graph company has added two more
new phones to the Seclcv exchange
Ross Rost las Just pat one in lie
new g2caIe and the Eastern Packing
company has installed one at thcil
packiu" shed here
Joseph Oftelic hes started work
on his house again and will prob.
ahlv have il completed in Il short
time.
j. p. Williams has had an addi.
tiou put ON his garage and service
Alton.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-14
Judge to Hand
Down Ruling in
Hart Case Today

Los ANGELES, Jan. IL
Whether the suit Of Winitr2d West
over Hart 70 break The terms of
hfr separation agreement with
William :. Hart, western screen ne
tor. viii be settled ON attorney 5
arguments or testimony of the prin-
cipals. win be ruled on by Judge Al
bert stephens when the ease is re-
smmcd tomorrow afternoon.
The question of whether or not
Mrs. Hart was cocrrcd' : in sign
ing tAc agreement, under which she
is prevented from returning to the
screen. was argued all day yoster-
day while "Bii' and his estranGcd
wife sat six f2o apart, neither re
cognizinG the other, and William
s. Hart Jr., two years Old, gurglcd
and chattcrod in his mother 5 lap.