davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-26

J. J. Corey, in charge of this dis trict of the Bureau of Mines, who has been in Seward for the last two days awaiting the arrival of the steamer Alaska, left for Cordova last night. He is on his way to the Ber- ing river coal fields to conduct a thorough examination. MT. Corey expects to return in a month.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-26

R.sL. Trout of the firm of Pjomen & Trout of Afognak, is going outside on the Admiral Watson. The compa- ny operates both hand pack salmon cannery and lumber mill.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-26

J. A. Ramsey, division inspector, department of the interior, field div ision of the landoffice, arrived in Seward Sunday from his Anchorage headquarters, departing, last night for Valdez on official business.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-26

Gordon Shea, who formerly con ducted the Overland hotel in Seward departed last night on the Admiral Watson for Ketchikan. Mir. Shea said he expected to return to Seward in a month.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-26

MT. and Mrs. Anton Johanson of Seldovia were passengers on the Ad- miral Watson for Seattle. MT. Johan- son was formerly a merchant in the fishing center, but has been engaged in the herring business this season.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-26

Dr. M. R. Douglas who for three months was stationed at the Dill lngham hospital as dentist, was a southbound passenger on the Alaska last night
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-26

Japanese reformers printed Get to Work" on the faces of women idlers and shoppers on the streets of Tokyo, using a rubber stamp
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-26

F. H.. Burgin and family were thru passengers on the Admiral Watson en route to Seattle. Mir. Burgin is a prominent fox farmer of the Seldovia district, where he has made sue cess of the business.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-26

Thieves at Lawrence, Mass, carried away a small iron safe containing only one postage stamp, overlooking a small safe filled with money.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-26

Moving into a new location a Can ton, O., butcher has not removed the sign of the previous owner, Leather Shop"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-26

Charles and George Preston, jr., sons of MT. and Mrs. George Pres ton of Fairbanks, are being taken to Seattle. by MT. Richmond, where they will enter school.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-26

A. A. Bass, Seattle publisher of the Fur Farmers Magazine, return ed to Seward yesterday morning from a fishing trip to Russian river, and left town again last evening on the steamer Alaska bound for Cor dOva.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-26

The local office of the Pacific S. 5. Go. announces that fully 50 reserva- tions were turned down on the Admi- ral Watson yesterday which vessel left Seward early this morning for Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-26

H. C. Dunlop, Alaska representative for the Schwabacher company of Se- attle, departed on the Alaska last night for Cordova.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-26

Mrs. Hal G. Evarts and son, Hal jr,. were passengers on the steamer Al aska last night, en route to their home in the East.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-26

The lighthouse tender Cedar left port yesterday afternoon for Cordo- va where a shipment of tanks will be taken on board.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-26

Miss Margaret Hackett of New York sued Violet Carpenter, beauty spe- cialist, for $10,OOO on account of dis satisfaction with her permanent wave.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-26

dozen cows died from the effects of moonshine mash at a still near Birmingham, Ala. -
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-26

The halibut schooner Tina left port early this morning f;jc the fishing banks
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-26

In the 23rd holdup of the year in St. Louis, bandits escaped with S5, 200 belonging to the Heil Packing Co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-28

usual state of affairs, adding:
"Those who had held positions
in the city financial department say
that in so far as they can remember,
this is the first time in history that
the city was broke within month
after the June taxes had been COZ
lected."
Swear to Warrant
Mayor O'DOnovan and City Audi
tor Griffin Murphy thereupon swore
to warrant for Susong's arrest,
charging that this statement was
false and malicious and designed to
impair the city's credit and injure
| their own regulations.
The clash follows long series of
| differences between the city admin
istration and the Kentucky Post,
a Scripps- Howard newspaper.
The Post objected when O'Dono-
vans administration fired almost
every man in the finance department
and created many new jobs. 1t also
fought for abolition Of tolls on the
bridge between Covington and New
port.
| Attorneys say that the gossip law,
designed to prevent the circulation
OF rumOrs about candidates during
political race, may have the effect
of Keeping papers from printing any
news that city officials object to, if
| SusOng's arrest is sustained.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-28
RN NEA Service

ny NE.A service
Covinpton, Ky, July 2S.--An editor
used to have to be quick on the draw
if he wanted to run q paper down
here in Kentucky, and 4 loaded six
shooter was as much a part Of his
office equipment as a telephone.
Times have changed, and editors
no longer 90 armed.
But the battle for freedom Of the
press isn't over yet. For proof of
this, consider the case of Bruce /.
Susong, managing editor of the Ken
lucky Post.
Susong was arrested and is now
out on bond under the provisions
Of the states new gossip law"
His friends declare his case con-
stitutcs bold effort to curb the
freedom of the press.
SANDER Is Charged
Mayor Daniel A. O'Donovan of
tovington asserts, on the other hand,
that Susong was arrested merely
because his paper printed slanderous
matter
1t all happened like this:
City taxes were collected in June,
as usual. Shortly afterward, Su-
| song learned that the city officials
had voted to borrow $50.O0O to meet
current municipal expenses.
Susong's paper thercupon printed
story telling of this rather un-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-28
.PUBLICFAILS
TO LIKE 81
PAPER BILLS
Attempt Made TO POpularizc
Denomination of Currency
Does Not Succeed
BY CHARLES +. STEW ART
NEA Service Writer

ur..t.;,.,.,.. s..-., -, I,
Westminster. noneyS money II
seems as ~ 'olh "ouIo pe quo !"
tahe an Oh any h'ho any goo" N''"
ftt ltoe'nI reserve DIh" fer'',
sent.tIFes ,I rem an p1it5 ,, q, '' ~,
me treasury i'e"e!i Iectntt!, '"at
.ney avn g, ~" h.,o,,'r .r,n''
popul"tIe 20 D''l" VIII r succeed, NY
i, ',. ',.i'' % us ''',.'' '.i.,
s:'ve' e"''"''''" '"'N '"'o Wv ''''
'ion; , n.,. u.,,. ,lo,o
ieo' "'e"e' DtM'!' 10y t"'I
"'S soHe Se'lAt ~. ma ~ " ''' IT,,
ieH'iS "ar P'tt'y "''' 'u -,
i i1u'' ~ ~ IN, p'''""'' ''S' 49,
~ - iII, Ill., ,.,,.;,,,;..,, .,,,.,;,..,
20 9ii"'i t. n'm " P''J"I', i,
i''S '''' '''"' ''J'''''" ''' '''''''
"''l'' '"'S - ON 90" ~
m, .....,. ,.a.,,,,l,,,,, a,,,,.,,,,
.. i'' 49,, I,'rn,,,
io' P"poi i ,i ,I,,'I,,
""u ''h '"t 80 =. '''N''h
',. ,,',,, ,ho ,,nrs n,1, ;,s, nro',ob
t"i 'u' II t"e N'.i' W, '''"t ~ -,
ne"eS '"'" - - man p'"p'' "
piste' O'''9' - '"'' "'''
!. saw - p'', =, ~" ."oo ~
ing, ,"
''pt'u III p'"'' -, W. ..
'', ...,, -" .'',,,,aJ a,ato thn
enouh" ,""s rp,.I ~ '''"'''
saving "'"o""N
G. . .,..io,. ,,o.o ~
oo,''' ''oi. SUE h'"'''''"
'e,e" r,,o.ont ot bo .oyor,
!. In'" " ,.
"'eh' i ,no"'S .nt ,;,.,,
hi''o "p''t VIC 7. 49,,
stoie ,o.pono' .i,, q" Th,y,, o''o
'lie" 81 -. ,l,a,
IA" '"u ~. '"' ca .h ;,,e,
poohs LAT asoIu,,,t s"' Liab I -" =
ilNsohis anu ."s "P'
'"e' Co. ~. 50 i,,y,,Ia fins,o,obo,
d. hoi 90 ~.
paper 10 h''Ne men. ''S' 'o"s.'
~, .., - .,.,. ..,.o.
me 'louDle WIN 90 ''''S I ,l ne 49,. 80,
IS tnat me 'ah. '.''' "''u n
CRAVING an" printing
Sehry - r'tn' NOV. i a., I'l'a Iaya y.
hihu WIN us WI" anu '"' ue''''''
"pronto," or therell be paper
money famine throughout the land.
Foundations trend from the farms
citvward doesn't worry Secretary OF
Agriculture Jardne a bit. Or puzzle
him. either.
"There's no getting away from
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-28

eXtra-super- localized a type as this
season.
A heavy shower that you can walk
out in Il few minutes-that is to say
walk from where the storm is to
where it isnt-can fairly be de-
scribed as kinda queer. Railroad
trains run into and out of storms. Of
course. but for pedestrians to hoof
1t in and out Of one is a bit unusual.
Yes, sir, there was Il baby cloud
burst here one day recently and
bone dry pavements less than Il
dozen blocks away, at the same time.
If it keeps on the weather depart
ment will have to make its Wash
ngton forecasts by the city ward.
The history of after-war Europe
is that any town where there is
| great poverty is a dogless town
Meat is too precious to be bestowed
upon mans faithful friend and fol
| lower.
But Vienna. the city that is strug-
Cling against death, is an exception
to the rule. 1t is claimed there are
no fewer than 100000 dogs in the
Austrian capital.
Some years ago, when things were
worse than they are now and when
robberies were frequent, many peo-
pie got dogs as a protection of their
homes. Things are now in better
shape. but the Niennese have held
on to their dogs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-28
CUT PENSION COSTS

Minot, N. D., July % DESTROYS of
reducing Ward county's monthly ex-
pense of approximately $1,000 for
mothers pensions by so per cent, the
county commissioners have inaugur-
ated a thorough investigation into
every mothers pension case, prelim-
mary to hearings on all petitions
for aid on July 80 and 81.
Under 1925 law, all pensions au-
tomatcally ceased July /, necessi-
tating filing of new petitions.
The commission also decided to
employ Miss Mary Cashel Of Bis
marck, social service worker of Bur
leigh county, to investigate each ap-
plicatiOn.
Approximately 40 individuals here
tofore have been receiving aid.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-28

manded that every candidate submit
a favorable horoscope.
Urged by all her friends to enter
this contest Miss Humphreys had her
horoscope forecast by DR.. Carl RAJ
mus. The horoscope predicted ia
vorable results for Minnette. She
submitted here photograph and horo-
scope to the judges. Then she sat
and dreamed and dreamed.
Now she is in New York prepar-
ing to start in her first motion pic
ture. She says, ut was my dreams.
only my dreams that won the con-
test. IN still go on dreaming"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-28
KNEW HIS WIFE

Jones was a chemist, and when his
wife ran away with another man lie
inserted the following advertisement
in the local paper:
This is to notify the party who
so kindly relieved mes of my wife
that can supply him with lini-
ments. bandages. arnica. ncanng
salves, absorbent cotton. iodine,
slceninr powders; and clutches At
rock bottom prices"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-28
DRIVER HELD

Williston, n. D., July 2B.-John F.
Daily, driver Of the auto figuring in
the accident which caused the death
of Andrew Kittleson, is under arrest
charged with operating an auto while
under the influence Of liquor
j. c. Roberts told officials that he
had been riding with Daily and Kit
tleson, protested against the speed
and finally prevailed upon Daily to
stop the car and let him out. A little
later the car left the road and turned
over, fatally injuring Kittleson and
badly injuring Daily. 4,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-28
BY NEA Service. "

New York, July 24.-All her life
Minnette Humphreys of Evansville,
Ind. has been dreaming of but one
thing. All Of her lS years have been
spent in dreaming Of the day when
She would appear upon the stage.
And at last her dreams have been
realized
Minnette has taken first prize in
country wide beauty contest to un-
cover a new star for the screen
Along with the usual qualifications
the judges of this contest also de-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-28
OBSTINATE

me jurymen had retired to cor.
slider their verdict When they re
entered the court the judge asked
Che foreman if they had arrived at a
unanimous decision.
mo. your honor he replied, i've
haven't. ! never met eleven such
obstinate men in all my life"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-28
Chicago, July (P)-Potatoee,

Chicago, July 28.-tR Potatoes.
receipts 80 cars; total U. s. ship
ments 1923; trading, fair; market
steady; Kansas and Missouri sacked
cobblers $3.50 to $2.75; some 1925;
Utah and Idaho sacked cobblers
mostly 1925; Minnesota sacked early
Ohios Sale to 1925; few best $2.4O;
Virginia barrel cobblers $5.75 to
1928; poor 1928; No. 2, $3.50 to
$2.75.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-28

aged to dig hins out ere the dylAnite
exploded He 'feceived internal in
juries and the flesh was torn from
ribs on one side. He will recover.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-28

Washington has been having some
freak weather here lately that inter
ests the meteorolog sharks a lot
1t always has been a great place
for two or three brisk, highly local
lied thunderstorms in the course Of
many Of its hot days, but never. so
far as anybody can remember, of so
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-28
EATuCR CAVES CON

Amidon, N. D., July %. Quick ac-
ton by his father saved Lloyd Davis,
"a, from death in coal mine acct
dent near here. Lloyd was on ledge
tamping in a dynamite charge when
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-28
Fill. EN- OUT

Lady Of the House: Yes. have
an old pair of my husbands trou-
sers but I'm afraid they're too large
around the waist for you.
Tramp: Well. couldn't you gimme
a dinner that would make 'em fit
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-28

tons of dirt and coal slid down upon
him. His father, working with him,
jerked at his arm. saving him from
being completely buried, and man
Evening star., 1925-03-22
Mondqy---a day of extra sa

This delightful toilet soap is not only
good for the complexion but also fine for
shampooing the hair. Special cakes.
lie. Monday, Tuesday and WedneSda
only.
Evening star., 1925-03-22
ARMSTRONG GIRLS HEAR
LECTURER ON CONDUCT
Mrs. H. B. Allen Addresses Ex-
celsior Circle Students Preceding
Social Hour Friday.

Conduct in School and Out Of
school, was the theme of talk by
Mrs. ii. b. Allen to the Excelsior Cir
Gle composed of senior girls of Arm
strong Manual Training School, at its
meeting Friday. Refreshments were
served during the social hour when
games and other illustrations of the
art of entertaining were demon
strated.
Base ball practice was started last
week with so candidates under the
direction OF Coach Adams and Capt.
Sugar Hammond. According to
Coach Adams a league composed of
the senior, junior high and vocational
schools Is in progress of formation so
that rather full schedule including
games with Baltimore High School
and Manassas Is contemplated.
Armstrong will be well represented
at the industrial exhibit this week in
all OF Its branches. A set of life size
figures illustrating the effect of prop
er feeding upon the child, young girl
and mother has been prepared by the
teachers of the home economics de-
partment, a complete staircase has
been contributed by the wood shops,
grinder and gas engine by the ma
chine shops, a sample OF automobile
cylinder boring comes from the auto
mechanics department and all of the
painted signs used a the exhibit con-
stitute the contribution of the sign
painting division.
With the official announcement of
the date OF the competitive drill has
come keying-up of the efforts Of
the End Battalion to carry off both
drill and battalion honors. The Ran
dali Junior High School will be rep
resented this year drilled by Arm
strong officers led by Capt. Allan.
Other Armstrong captains are Balti-
more, Burke, Darden. Brown and
Drew. Company coaches from the
military committee and members of
the alumni are arranging for more in
tensive drill as soon as the military
department issues its final drill pro-
gram
Evening star., 1925-03-22

ter to China. to be Ambassador to
Germany.
Peter Augustus Jay, now Minister
to Rumania, to be Ambassador to
Argentina
George L. Kreeck Of Kansas to be
Minister to Paraguay
Ulysses Grant Smith of Pennsylva-
MIA to be Minister to Uruguay.
The President issued another chal-
lenge to the Senate before 1t quit, in
sending up for confirmation the name
of Thomas F. Woodlock of New York
to be a commissioner of the Inter
state Commerce Commission. Mr..
Woodlock's name was submitted to the
last session of Congress, but because
of opposition 1t was never acted upon.
The Presidents resubmission of his
nomination would certainly have
caused another fight, it was stated. and
the administration leaders thought 1t
would be better policy to adjourn
than to take the chances of precipi-
tating the Senate In another fight
The President is. therefore. left with
the opportunity to make recess ap-
pointment, If he so desires.
President Coolidge last week ap-
pointed Renick w. Dunlap of Ohio
Assistant Secretary of Agriculture.
He brings to the department prac-
tical knowledge of agriculture gained
from experience, both as farmer
and as an administrator OF agricul-
ture affairs in Ohio, where he was
member of the State Farm Bureau
and lecturer on agricultural affairs.
Evening star., 1925-03-22

A Pure, Wholesome Candy.
A favorite with kiddies and
grown-ups since grandmother's
day. Special, 17c lb.
Evening star., 1925-03-22
FEW ABLE TO MEET
BRITISH POLICE TESTS
Ravages Of War Privations on
Health of People Shown in

Examinations.

Correspondence of the Associated Press
LONDON, March 3.-The after ef
fects of wartime privations on the
nations physique are shown up
strongly in the number of police re-
cruits rejected on medical examfna-
tion, says Sir Leonard Dunning, re-
porting on the county and city or
borough police forces in England and
Wales for 1924
Perhaps" Sir Leonard continues.
,"90 per cent of the applicants for
appointments never get SO far as the
doctor because they are manifestIy
unsuitable, while the single educa-
tional test knocks out so many more
that the chief constable is lucky if
he finds 5 suitable men among 100
appiicantA"
Evening star., 1925-03-22
Philanthropy.

Leopold Schepp, sometimes known
as the 'cocoanut king" because he
amassed fortune with that commodity.
announced last week A gift of $500
600 to carry out plans for the better
ment of humanity" Part of his
fortune WI. be used for the better
ment of worthy boys through an in
stitution which will be established d
N New York City. The boys thus
to benefit will be between the ages
OF 13 and l6 years old, whose names
Will be furnished by ministers of
churches and Sunday school superin-
tendents. Mr.. Schepp, in addition to
establishing pensions for his en-
ployes. has distributed gifts in cash
among them ranging from $500 to
$1,000 EACH.
Evening star., 1925-03-22
Art.

Willard L. Metclaf, American land
scape painter, who died recently, left
directions with the executor of his
estate, an art dealer, to destroy his
pictures which were not up to
standard. In accordance with this
wish the executor last week announc-
ed that he would destroy 27 of the
late artists paintings and drawings.
Evening star., 1925-03-22
Ciuics.

The Senate won it's long and hard
tight with the President over the
nomination of an ATTORNEY General
last week, when the former, after see
ing the name of his candidate, Charles
b. Warren, fail of confirmation a sec
ond time, substituted the name of
John G. Sargent of Vermont. Mr.. Sar-
gents nomination was approved
unanimously in committee and rati-
fed by the Senate without any oppo-
sition.
The new Attorney General is a
friend and a neighbor of the Cool
idges. He was for four yeas attor-
ney general of Vermont He is con-
sidered conservative and has op-
posed recent amendments to the Con-
stitution. He has a large practice in
Vermont.
After disposing of the attorney
generalship, the Senate promptly ad-
Journed last week, not to meet again,
unless called in extra session by the
President, until next December
Before it adjourned 1t confirmed
number of last minute appointments,
the more important of which follow:
Jacob Gould Schurman, now Minis-
Evening star., 1925-03-22

The King of England and his
Evening star., 1925-11-10

y revision OF some OF the present
traffic regulations in the District Of
Evening star., 1925-11-10
MORE FRESH-A|R
E. SCHOOLS
Council of Social Agencies
/ Urges Additional Open
1 Window Buildings.

More opeu-window schools and
more fresh air for all schools III the
District OF Columbia were advocated
IN Il resolution unanimously adopted
by the Washington Council of Social
Agencies at its monthly meeting in
the Burlington Hotel yesterday AFT
Nernoon. 1t was voted 10 ask the
Board of Education and District
Commissioners to take action to
this end.
Adoption Of the resolution followed
an address by Walter B. Patterson.
supervising principal in charge OF
special schools and activities, in
which lie told of the success of tn"
Upen-air and open-WinduW schools OF
this city in dealing with inclpIenI
cases OF tuberculosis und in the gen
eral uphuilding OF children below
normal physically.
Mr.. Patterson explained that there
are about 20 children in the Blake
School, which iS the upen-WindOw
school for white children. and about
4 in the upen-air or new health
school near Thirteenth and Allison
streets In addition, hc said. there
are about % colored children i'll the
Stearns opeu-wiudow school and - in
The Harrison School. the upcu-dlr
school for colored children.
out Of this number, he said, there
Is, on the average, Il complete recov-
cry each year of from 10 to Il chill
dren suffering With incipient tuber-
CuloSiS.
At the same time, Mr.. Patterson
pointed out that the work of rehabil
itating children might ho much more
ComIsete with an adequate staff of
medical examiners in the public
schools, indicating that many children
who need to attend the open-air or
Open-windoW schools are not discoV-
cred. Also, il was pointed out, the
proper ''folIow-up" work on cases
treated is very important and requires
that the children he examined from
time TO time to see il there is any in
dtCation OF Il return of the disease.
Mr.. Patterson called upon Miss NJ
NJ. O'Brien OF the Blake school and
Miss NJ. L. O'Brien Of the open-air
school to tell about the general meth
Cds employed in running the schools
They told OF the care taken To keep
thc children warm ana give them the
proper nOurishment and rest during
the school periods. Food especially
picked for its nutritive value is given
them for lunch, it was pointed out.
Evening star., 1925-11-10
PRINCE Is SENTENCED
FOR LARCENY OF GEMS
Alleged to Have Borrowed Jewels,
PaWned Them and Then
Sold Tickets.
BY the Associated Press.

PARIS, November 10.-Priuce Nj.
Chacl Murat, WHO in 1913 married Miss
Helene Macdonald Stallo Of Ciucin-
natl, yesterday was sentenced tu
eight months in i;til and ordered to
repay $4,000 francs TO Countess Sal
Nertc. Sentence was PASSED by It
Paris police court III default OF Prince
Nurdt's appearance, his present dom
i.ilo being unknown to the court
The prosecution charged that
Countess SaNerte lent the prince a
Quantity Of jeWelry 10 help him con
Clude certain financial operations. She
stipulated that the gems should be
placed in the Paris municipal pawn
shop. Later she learned, according to
The testimony, that the prince had
disposed of the gems in London and
then sold the pawn tickets. The
countess eventually was able to buy
back most of her Jewels, but spent
$4,000 francs in the process.
Evening star., 1925-11-10

shears declared that the money from
the gasoline tax is now being used
Tor Il pavement revolving fund,
while property owners are assessed
for the same purpose.
Danger and congestion are seen by
the local association at Scott Circle
resulting from the routing of traffic
at this point. Calling attention to
the platforms placed around the
circle which separate the street into
two sections of about equal width,
BIaShearS said: The result Of the