davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-17

quote him directly, and the CORE
spondents have with hardly an eXcep.
tion conformed to his wishes.
When Congress is in session II is
not unusual for members of the Sen.
ate and House to obtain within an
hour or so after the press conference
definite idea of what has been said,
as occasionally the comments concern
them. Sometimes there are references
to this in the congressional debates,
but, as a rule, Congress simply takes
notice of published stories and refers
to the fact that they followed a par
ticular press conference. The whole
system is indirect and vague, so that
the press takes all the responsibility
and the Government none, but there
are no indications that the administra.
ton feels any necessity for altering
it's course.
(Copyright 1920
Evening star., 1925-04-17
Caddy Hit in Eye
By a ''SIiced" Ball
Is A,Uarded 10000

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS. April 17.-Walter
Biskup, l., was awarded $4,000
damages by Circuit Judge Land
wehr here for impaired sight in
his right eye. sustained when
struck by a ball on a suburban
golf links July 4, 1922.
The judgment was returned
against George Bluemyer. club
member. and Homer Hoffman, his
guest. for whom the body was
caddying. They declared they had
yelled fore" and were not re-
sponsible for the "slice' which
drove the ball in the caddy's
direction. None of the jury had
ever played golf, and instruction in
the rules was necessary as the
,9Sp nrppreSSpU
Evening star., 1925-04-17
FIRST LIQUOR is SOLD
UNDER NEW CANADA LAW
Chinese Resident Earliest Patron
of Government-Cont Store.
Amount Is Limited.
BY tho Associated Press.

By tho Associated Press.
REGINA, Saskatchewan, April It,
A pioneer Chinese resident of Regina
purchased the first bottle of liquor
sold under the new government con.
troll liquor act. which became effective
yesterday. He was the first In line
and walked proudly away with his
bottle.
Two stores were opened in Regina
yesterday and others at Saskatoon
Moosejaw, Prince Albert, Weyburn
Swift Current, North Battleford and
Yorkton. The Saskatchewan Liquor
Commission, which enforced the Sas
Evening star., 1925-04-17

Forty years ago there were thou
sands of working women and girls in
Chicago, New York and other large
American cities whose wages We're
less than So a week
Evening star., 1925-04-17
Assigned to Air Duty.

Mai. James w. Bagley. Corps of
Engineers, at Fort Humphreys, Va,
has been placed on duty involving
flying for the purpose Of experiment.
ing in aerial mapping and testing
Photographic instruments used in that
work.
Evening star., 1925-04-17

The world record for the produc-
ton OF copper is held by a mine in
the Belgian Congo, which, in August
of last year, had an output of e,l1l
tons.
Evening star., 1925-04-17

I'm beginning to think" said the
aspiring young author, that the edi-
tors of the leading periodicals must
all be conscientious rejecters.',
Evening star., 1925-04-17

New Flesh, New Vigor-Father Johns
Medicine will give you both.-Adver-
Evening star., 1925-04-17

YOUR energy is the result Of
the food you eat. There is
food, requiring no time for prep
aration, that will supply the
busy housewife with new and
added energy for her daily duties
-Cwby's Mubeys Bread.
Domestic Science has taught
that gluten is the food that Gre
ates energy
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-01
OH! MY BACK!

! It isn't right to suffer day in and day out with dull, unceasing back. ache. Or be utterly miserable with sharp stabs of pain whenever you stoop or lift. But chances are you will suffer these tormenting aches and pains as long as your weakened kidneys are neglected You may have headaches, too, spells of dig ziness and urinary disorders. Then use Doan's Pills-a stimulent diuretic to the kidneys. Experiences of folks in this locality prove the merit of Doan's.
 Mrs. J. J. Robinson, 73O Exchange St., Astoria, Ore, says: My kid neys were out of order and I had a sort of dull aching across my back and felt dull and languid. Headaches were frequent and I had no energy. My kidneys acted irregularly, too. I read of Doan's Pills and used them as directed. Doan's soon relieved the backache and other signs of kid ney trouble"
 60c, at all dealers. Foster Milburn ECo., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. adv.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-01
E. E. CHAMBERLAIN MAKES SUCCESS
 BULB GROWING

That bulbs can be successfully grown in Seward has been demon strated by E. E. Chamberlin, at his ranch in the northern part of town. Last fall MT. Chamberlin received a shipment of bulbs from Holland, which he set out as soon as received. The shipment comprised 125 each of Japanese, Siberian and German Iris, 400 tulips, 125 dafodils, 125 crocus, and 40 peony roots. The bulbs were received late, and were plated in soil frozen two inches deep at the time They wintered excellently and not a bulb was lost. The tulips will be in bloom some time this month, and the others later in the year.
 MT. Chamberlin states that his planting was in the nature of an ex- pertinent and that he has demonstrat- ed to his own satisfaction that these bulbs may be successfully grown out of doors in Alaska He will increase his stock this year, and may enter the proposition in a commercial way at later date.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-01
FACULTY OF THE
 ALASKA COLLEGE
 TO BE INCREASED

A number of new appointments to the faculty of the Alaska College at Fairbanks have, and will be made by the Board of Regents, stated President Charles E. Bunnell, Satur- day. prior to his departure from Sew ard for the States.
 Miss Grace Clark, a former teach CT of the Fairbanks High School, who has been teaching recently at St. Paul, Minn., has been selected as Librarian and Director of Physical Education. During his trip out Pres ident Bunnell expects to appoint a Professorship of Home Economies to take the position vacated by the res ignation of Prof. Ruth K. Trail
 An instructor in Home Economics a new position at the College, will be appointed Also Professor oi History. At the last meeting of the Board of Trustees it was decided to create the position of Dean of the College. The Board unanimously ap pointed Prof. Ernest N. Patty to the position.
 Professor Patty, of the Geological and Minerology departments, has been with the institution since it was first opened. Professor Bunnel, ex pressed himself to the Seward Gate way, as being delighted with the ap pointment. He stated Prof. Patty has been chairman of student affairs and has proved himself to be a man of exceptional ability. His teaching, in his own line, geology and minerol ogy, is one of the outstanding fea. lures of the work at the College During the recent absence of Presi dent Bunnell to the Territorial legis lature, Prof. Patty was selected as admins trator of the College, a posi- ton which he carried out in an ex cel1ent manner. His work at the Anchorage Fair, last fall, also al the Fairbanks Fair, is we'll remember ed by the hundreds who visited the College booths.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-01
Surprise Shower Held
 For Miss Matthews

A delightful surprise shower was held at the home of Mrs. L. V. Ray last Friday evening, in honor of Miss Hazel Matthews, Seward school teacher who is departing soon for the states. The enjoyable affair was given by the basketball girls. A de- lectable luncheon was served, consist ing of salad, sandwiches, dainty cakes and ice cream. The surprise party began at s o'clock, upon the arrival of the girls, with the boys ar irving an hour later. During the evening MT. Roupe rendered vocal solo and Miss Viola Sheldon gave a charming interpretation of dance.
 Guests included Patricia Ray, Haz- el Ray, Lucille Byrnes, Dorothy Baughman, Melba Johnsrud, Edith Mcintosh, Lavonia Stotko, Ruth Ec- cles, Elsie Larson, Elsie Leslie, Nell lie Sheldon, Alice Murphy, Helen Bal derston, Clara Manthey, Mrs. Eccles, Miss Rousch, Elizabeth Dykstra, Sig rid Rostness, Pearl Fairman, Viola Sheldon, Cecil Leslie, Marit Eide, Harry Selby, Hector Mclean, Walter Blue, Merritt Shellhorn, Wilfred Stump, Ernest Bailey, Francis Leslie, Nip Johnson, Wm. Erwin, MT. Roupe, Wm. Manthey, Leonard Hopkins, Robert Manthey, Douglas Clemons. Louis Thinker, George Bowley, Mr. Bishop and Carl Kyle
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-01
SUMMER TRAIN SCHEDULE
 BE IN EFFECT SHORTLY

It is reported the summer schedule on the Alaska Railroad will be in ef- feet within a few days. This will mean practically the same three train a week schedule which was main tained last summer It is also be- lieved Sunday trains will run to and from Anchorage each Sunday. Last summers schedule saw a passenger train depart from Seward on Mon- day, Wednesday and Friday, with the arriving trains coming in on Tues day, Thursday and Saturday. It is presumed the arriving and departing hours will remain the same.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-01

There is objection to the new dol lar bill, but it WILL buy a dollars worth
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-01

Join the Chamber of Commerce.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-01
CLIFFORD LANG IMPROVING
 AFTER DANGEROUS ILLNESS

Clifford Lang, nephew of Mir. and Mrs. Gordon Shea, who has been seriously ill for the last ten days, appears to be we'll on the road to re- covery. Dr. Baughman announces ne is not yet out of danger, however. The young mans condition showed a tendency to improve last Saturday. Since then, his temperature has low cred with the subsiding of the fev- CT.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-01
MISS JAMIE ]. CAMERON
 GRADUATES AT COLLEGE

Miss Jamie Irene Cameron has the proud distinction of being the only student to graduate this spring at the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines. The young lady will be graduated with the degree of Bachelor of Science and Home Eco monies, according to President Bun- nell, while in Seward Saturday.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-01

Subscribe for The Seward Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-01

Con Walker, oldtimer of the Val deg district, was found dead recently at Slate creek, near Valdez, accord ing to reports reaching the Gateway. Death was due from natural causes.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-01

Taking advantage of the splendid day yesterday a large number of Seward citizens journeyed out over the highways, spending the day mot bring and fishing.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-01

M. R. Felts, of the tie firm of Felts & Kilakosky, arrived in Sew ard Saturday from Anchorage and departed in the evening for Knights Island where the tie camp is located
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-01

Charlie Metzdorf, steam shovel foreman, departed from Seward Sat urday for Cordova. Metzdorf ex- poets to be gone for a number of weeks.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-01

The port of Seward presented an- other busy scene Friday and Satur- day, upon the arrival of the s. s. Alaska, the steamer Starr and the Admiral Watson
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-01

Mrs. Doris Roberts, wife of a ra- dio operator at Unalaska, arrived in Seward aboard the Starr and left for Juneau on the SS. Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-01

Jimmie Wilson, employed in the service of the Alaska Railroad, de- parted from Seward Saturday for the States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05
The PROSTATE Form
Of Common Sense

fT7 INDIANA hasn't decided that school chill
dren and college students shall not be
permitted to know that certain scientists have
speculated on the possibility of plant and ami
NAL life having been developed from lower
order, but it has done lot OF queer things
during the last few years.
In fact, Indiana Legislatures and city coun-
ellis and lawmakers, official and unofficial, rep
resentative and otherwise, have done SO many
peculiar things not contemplated by. the found
ers Of what they fondly believed would be
free commonwealth, that the State is becoming
notorious.
Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Co.
lumDia University, who still retains the happy
faculty Of saying what he thinks said in COM
menting in a commencement address on the
present tendency of public officials to NEEDLE
with private affairs:
''The Legislature and Governor of Indiana
have likewise taken occasion to dance IN
ghoulish glee on the PROSTATE forms of COM
mon sense and the most elementary of the in
herited liberties Of a free people
TTlHE other day two policemen went to
Il - mOQ6SG uOIu6 Ill Lie uUIGucdSJCIu Pd1I VI
the city and proceeded to turn everything up
side down. They were searching for liquor,
theysaid The helpless owners of the home
stood by. The policemen had search warrant.
They found no liquor, for the simple reason
that there never had been liquor in that home.
On what evidence the search warrant was
based or what the occasion was for issuing it
the occupants of that home do not know.
This is not an isolated case. 1t is an ex-
ample of what happens in Indianapolis every
day. We used to hear that this sort of thing
took place in Russia under the Cars and we
thanked God that we lived in free country.
Incidentally, the same day this home was
searched bank robbery occurred in Indian
apolis A man walked into bank on Wash
ington ST., forced three employees to hold up
their hands and walked out with $4,000 The
police did not catch the bandit. They were
too busy smelling breaths and looking for mo-
florists who parked too long.
FRI HEN there is another kind Of freedom"
we enjoy. When Indianapolis wants to
build school house with it's own money and
the duly elected representatives of the people
agree the schoolhouse is badly needed and de-
eide to build it-well that doesn t settle it,
The next thing we must do is to go over to
the Statehouse and approach on Bonded knee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05

an automatic pistol to play with.
The baby WIS amused until the
pistol was accidentally discharged.
The mother is dead-shot through
the head. It's hardly worth while
to amuse children that way.
Revolvers are kept in many
homes on the theory that they
affofd the householder security
against intrusion Of eyildoers.
That theory is seldom INDICATED
by facts. Probably in most in
stances a quarantine placard
nailed on the front door would
scare off more burglars.
A pistol, is a dangerous tool.
That's what it is Intended to be.
NO fnatter for what purpose 1t is
80 - :, home it may perforate
( itN owner and the rest of the
family if treated carelessly. To
lsave it within reach Of inquisitive
fingers Of children is to invite
trouble.
AS a plaything for youngsters
a mad dog or a tube Of fat,
vigorous typhoid germs Is as suit
able as a gun.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05
FILLING STATION
NOT A NUISANCE

TUDGE T. ]. MOLL. in
| Superior Court, recently
III decided a filling station is
not public nuisance. He upheld
the board of zoning appeals in
granting permit for a filling sta
ton at Thirty-Eighth st. and
Kenwood Ave. over protest of
adjacent property owners.
frequently a peaceful, SOM
nolent residential neighborhood
awakes some morning to find a
filling station squatting connplac-
emily in its midst. 1t is annoying,
(. of course, for gasoline lacks the
air Of refinement.
On the whole, however, this in
vasion has not lowered the arts
tic and architectural standards Of
the inysded neighborhoods.
Probably more pains have been
taken by filling station operators
to make their proper Lies attrac-
tive than in almost any othcr
line of trade. Their efforts to
beautify their premises might be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05

How is limbereger cheese made?
Sweet milk. without any (eoloring
matter, is set at temperature OF
from 81 to 90 degrees F.. with suffi-
cient rennet to coagulate the milk in
about 40 minutes. In foreign coun'
tries a kettle is used, but in the
United States an ordinary rectang-
ular cheese vat is found to be more
satisfactory. The curd is cut or
broken into cubes of about one-third
of an inch and is stirred for a short
time without additional heating. 1t
is then dipped into rectangular forms
2S inches long, 5ls inches broad. and
about ir ches deep.
There forms are kept on a drain
ing board. where the whey drains
out freely When the cheese has
been in tire forms with frequent
turnings, fc- a sufficient length Of
time to retain its shape. IL Is re-
moved to the sailing ia BILE, where the
surface is rubbed daily with salt.
When the surface of the cheese be-
gins to get slippery, the cheese is
put in the ripening cellar having a
temperature of about 60 degrees F.
While In the cellar the surface of
each cheese is frequently rubbed
thoroughly. To ripen requires one
to two months. When ripe the cheese
is wrapped in paper, then In tin foil,
and put into boxes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05
In New York
By Ja,nes w. Deas,

NEW YORK, June 5.-See-sawiAg
up and down Broadway I saw
Dorothy Francis, prima donna in
comic opera. When not singing she
is designing costumes for various
productions. :. 4. Saw Beatrice Burton.
who wrote 1.-THE Flarper Wife" and
charming enough is she to be her.
self heroine Of a delightful story.
Saw Augustus Thomas, dean Of
American playwrights. and he re-
minds ME somehow Of a Methodist
bishop. Saw Sylvia Field, a win
some miss who has played two lead
ing roles on the stage this season
and she Is still in her teens Saw
Willie Howard. the comedian, and
he tells me he is planning to produce
a play written by a negro doorman
:. Saw Ina CiSire, the lovely and
much wrorged heroine of many a
polite play. She began her career
at $40 a week, appearing four times
a day in music halls. Now she is
going into vaudeville and will receive
1000 a week, so 1 am told, for APP
pearing twice a lday. Saw Roger
Wolfe Kahn, the saxophonist son Of
Otto Kahn, the banker. The young
fellow is now composing a musical
comedy for which his father will
probably stand sponsor and angel
-. Saw Ernest Boyd, man of letters,
and with his beard, mustache and
long hair he appears as distinguished
as Charles Evans Hughes -. Saw
John Emerson land Anita Loos,
famous Observation-Disclosures team OF
scenario writer's, and they say they
sail soon for EUROPE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05
Lester and His Dummy Have No
Rivals On Vaudeville Stage

1t is better written and tells COM
plete story.
Thursby and Birmingham COM
pany have little burlesque on golf
There is some good characteristic
comedy along quiet and chummy
lines. Something a little different.
Four of Us is singing quartet.
Good voices. They make good with
ease. The three Crowell Sisters make
their big hit by playing "Indisn
Love Call" with the flute taking the
lead. This is an instrumental trio.
The movie is Battling Bunyan"
with Wesley Barry.
At the Palace today and Satur-
day.
T. l. T.
Other theaters today offer:
Spring Cleaning" at English IS;
Lena Daley at the Capitol; Francis
and Hume in "Knickerbockers" at
the Lyric; Soul Fire" at the Circle;
The Painted Lady" at the Colonial;
THE Tenth Woman" at the Apollo;
Men and Women" at the Ohio and
THE Man Hunter" with William
Farnum at the Isis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05
TOM SIMS SAYS

1t takes forty years for elephants
to grow up and 200 for men.
More than half the destructive
pests in America are Of foreign
origin. not counting reformers.
~The yield of oil from a whale is
about fourteen tons. but it is very
much against his wishes.
State OF Washington produces a
fourth Of our apple crop, so is a bad
place for doctors.
They are experimenting with
growing wheat in Paraguay. Wild
oats will grow in any country.
Oranges and lemons are said to
contain stored sunlight, while jugs
contain distilled moonshine.
One Of the deadli4st enemies of
grasshoppers is a tiny parasite. An
other is fishermen.
There are about lis 900, 900 cases
of spring fever in the United States
every year.
If all the smokers in the world
were gathered together they would
be matchless by noon.
II is very easy to play the piano
IL you can find the right notes at
the proper time.
Copyright. 1925, NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05

emulated profita5ly by others in
the neighborhood.
Filling stet,erls are necessary
to keep the wheels Of motorized
civilization turning. Consequently
probably the number in Indian
apolis will continue to multiply.
The saturaion point for them is
a long way off. At present the
congestion of bandits around exist
ing stations is terrific. Therefore.
not only for the convenience Of
motorists, but to give the bandits
q wider field Of operation, new
ones will be erected.
They must be located some
where. They cant all gang up on
Main street. AS the automobile
has been taken into the bosom of
every family. logically the filling
station must continue to invade
residential sections. There, as a
first class nuisance, it isn't in it
with a veteran garbage can or the
private stable OF a previous gen.
Grafton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05
T RIGHT HERE
IN INDIANA
He DISOBEYED
ORDERS
BY GAYLORD NELSON

n Al. GEN. OMAR BUNDY of
lMI Newcastle Qnd), although
III a distinguished commander
OF American troops in France,
will be retired from the Army in
a few days without decognition or
reward from the Government for
his valiant service.
Other overseas generals have
been awarded distinguished serv-
ice crosses and distinguished serv-
Ice medals. officers who spurred
swivel chairs throughout the war
and never got nearer to France
than Washington likewise have
been honored. But General Bundy,
who wrote bright page in Ameri-
can military history, has received
nothing.
He disobeyed orders-gloriously
AS commander Of the End Ameri-
can division he was ordered by
the French general commanding
the sector to fall back during the
final great German offensive. He
refused. THE American flag has
been driven back-this Is intoler-
able" he said. or words to that
effect.
Ills troops did not retire. In
stead, they fought the battle of
Belleau wood, stopped the Ger
mans in their tracks. 1t was one
Of the greatest achievements of
American arms. Belleau wood
was the turning point. From there
the tide of war rolled Berlin-ward
until the end.
Perhaps General Bundy doesn't
deserve recognition on medals. He
committed a grievous sin--but ac-
complished results. ....
A hundred years hence proba-
bly, he will be remembered while
the names of most of the medal
wearers will be forgotten. It's
deeds, not medals. that are pre-
served in history.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05

cars were destroyed by fire which
followed the wreck.
or course there will be a rigid
investigation by State authorities
and company officials. The probe
will be interesting to the public
but not particularly beneficial to
the injured passengers.
Last year a wreck on this same
system caused great loss of life.
Following which there was the
usual investigation. That didn't
restore life to the victims. And
there is slight prospect of the
victims families collecting dam
ages by legal action for the trac-
ton system is in receivership.
Accidents will happen on any
railway despite every human pre-
caution and ingenious protective
device A rail may break,
flivver may finger too long on a
crossing and derail a train. Such
hazards can not be foreseen.
But head-on collisions do not
come in the class Of unavoidable
accidents. They result from the
disobedience of orders, negligence
or carelessness of employes-train
crews or dispatcher. Responsible
ity for such accidents rest square.
ly on the roads management.
II as result Of the present in
vestigation carelessness and
negligence Of traction employees
are eradicated the public will be
well served. The safety of trac-
ton passengers depends solely on
the human equation in traction
lines.