davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-02
Next War Made More
 Deadly Say Scientists
(Ry Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2-Predic tions that the next war will be made more terrible than any heretofore experienced through progress in sci ence developing poisons, is declared ridiculous by Secretary Wilbur in a statement tonight On the contrary, he said that the next war, like most wars, would be sporadic and local, and involve comparatively few peo- pie, being fought quickly.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-02
PROTEST MADE
 AGAINST EMBARGO
(Ry A Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-The Ma tional Publishers Association an nounced today that it had filed a brief with Chairman Borah of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, protest ing against what is claimed was a threatened embargo on pulp wood by Canadian paper manufacturers, and asking what is to be the reaction against an embargo which is obviously class legislation.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-02
Arranging Belt Line
 Tours for Sun1n1e,
(Pv 4 ssociatad preSS)

SEATTLE, Feb. "A special to the Washington Times said the Interior Department is arranging three Daw- son-Yukon River belt line tours for next summer, to go from Seattle via Skagway, to Dawson, Fort Yukon, Panama, Nenana, Fairbanks, Anchor age, Seward and the other from Seat tie to Seward where the route will be reversed.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-02
One New Case Today

NOME, Feb. Zone new diphtheria patient, Jirdes Winters, infant daugh- ter of John Winters, was reported to- day. Friday. This makes total of 23, with four more contacts. A number of new cases are under suspicion.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-02
Fear Entertained For Nome MuSher
Young Women Killed
 Automobile Accident
(By Associated Press)

(By Associated Press) PROSSER, Wash, Feb. 2.-Three prominent young people of this com munity were killed and antother crit ically injured when Northern Pa cific train hit their automobile here early yesterday morning. The dead: MARIE MILES.
 DOROTHY WILSON. GEORGE JOENSU.
 Injured:
 George Wilson.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-02
New Cutter Ready Summer Next Year
(By Associated Press)

NDy 1tssUCIdIeU TTeSSI
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-The Coast Guard notified Congress that it would have it's new cutter ready for Alaskan waters in the summer of 1926, if the appropriation of s925,OOO is made promptly. The cutter will replace the Bear. Authority has been granted to build the boat but no money has been appropriated
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-02
Gibbons VIII Fight
 Dempsey in June

NEW YORK, Feb 2.-Tex Rickard, promoter, announced today that defi- nite arrangements had been made for Gibbons to fight Jack Dempsey in New York or Jersey City about June 1, with the understanding that the winner must meet Harry Wills in September.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-02
Outlook for Farmers
 Is Very Encouraging
(Ry Associated Press)


 WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-The gen. eral outlook for American Agriculture is fairly encouraging compared with recent years, the Department of Agri- culture declared in it's annual outlook report today, but there may be a slackening in the domestic demand for farm products next winter.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-02
Oklahoma College
 President Suicides
(By Associated Press)

OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. 2.-George Wilson, President of the Oklahoma Agricultural and Mining College when Walton was governor, shot and killed himself Saturday. The police said it was an accident
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-02
Fierce Blizzard Rauinu

NOME, Feb. 2.-A fierce blizzard is raging along the Boring Sea coast today, with temperatures lowering around 10 below zero. All communi- cation lines are down, leaving Nome uninformed as to where the SepeIIa relief team is. The storm will make it douby dangerous travelling at night due to the chance of getting lost, in which event the antitoxin serum may freeze, if not already frozen and break the containers, thus placing Nome in a more critical condition than ever.
 The arrival of the team here is very uncertain.
 One new case, that of white wo- man, is reported today.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-02
Tourist Bookings
 Exceed Last Year
(By Associated Press)

SEATTLE, Feb. 2-E. G. McMick- en, passenger traffic manager of the Pacific Steamship Company, declared the bookings for Alaska tours this season promise to eclipse those of last year.
 From the way they are pouring in the transportation offices they prom ise to eclipse those of last year
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-02

Conan Doyle claims to have talked to Lord Northcliffe through a medium while flying in trance" Lying is about the best word we can think of nothing else but
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-02
Nome Red Cross, MobiIized

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-Nome Chapter of the American Red Cross has been mobilized to speed up the work of distributing antitoxin word was received
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-02
Alameda Bringing Antitoxin

SATTLE, Feb. 2.-The steamship Alameda took million units of anti toxin for Nome, dispatched by the
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-02

Continued on Page Eight)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-04
S1.5C Women's Silk Hose

Made OF fine quality silk. Many arr
full fashioned, some are in chiffon
weight, others in medium weight or II
glove silk. Finished with Isle tops and
feet. All colors.
Joske's Downstairs Store
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-04

Smart styles for the miss
6 TO IA years. Fashioned
of Amoskeag ginghams in
Scotch plaids and solid col
ors. Trimmed with dainty
embroidery and contrasting
collars and cuffs. In all
shades.
Joske's Downstairs Store
Evening star., 1925-02-08
Bay State to Honor
President and Wife

The Massa chusetts Society Of Wash
ington is ready for the red-letter
event In It's long history--a reception
and ball in honor Of the President and
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge at the City Club,
1920 G street northwest. Tuesday eve
ming. The evenings program will be-
gin promptly at 8 o'clock with the
reception. The President and Mrs.
Coolidge are honorary members of tho
MASSACHUSETTS Society and have al
ways manifested friendly interest in
its development. Arrangements have
been made to handle an attendance Of
more than 900 guests Tuesday night
The advance sale OF tickets and the
many new members who Joined during
the past month Indicate. according to
officials OF the society, that the Mas
sachusetts colony here VIII be eycep-
tfonally well represented. No tickets
will be sold al the door Members
viii be admitted on presentation of
their 1925 membe rshIp cards Guest
tickets may be obtained only through
members or by sending names of
guests and checks to Mr. Frederick
W. Carpenter, chairman of the soci-
ety's executive committee, 1929 Joce-
lyn street northwest
Further evidence Of the interest Of
the White House circle in the society
came during the week, when Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank w. Stearns became mem
bers. They Will be present Tuesday
evening. Other Government officials.
including, it Is hoped, Secretary Of
War John w. Weeks, and most OF the
Massachusetts members OF Congress
and their ladies will attend Mrs.
Weeks is out of the city.
Following the reception 10 the Pres
ident and Mrs. Coolidge there will be
a special program by the following
artists: Mrs. Ethel Holtzclaw Gaw-
Ter, soprano: Mr.. Earl Carbauh, BARI
tone; Miss Mildred De Hart, contralto,
and Mrs. ii. B. BowersoX, violinist
The music for the dancing and also
special numbers will be given by the
United States Marine Orchestra Of 16
pieces.
Officers of the society are: Presi-
dent, Representative Louis A. Froth-
ingham; vice president, Mr.. Eliot Wads-
worth; secretary, Mr.. George A. Her
nan; treasurer. Miss Harriet NJ
Chaney; chairman of executive COM
mittee, Mr.. Frederick ". Carp
enter; chairman of auditing COM
mittee. Mr.. Guy 7. Callafato: chair
man OF welfare committee Mr.. VII
liam d. Lowder: chairman of enter
tainment committee, Miss Annie NJ
Jeffers, and chairman OF the recep-
tion committee, Mrs. Lottie D. Jack
man.
Evening star., 1925-02-08
DR.. Anna Howard Shaw to
Be Honor Guest at Tea

In honor Of the birthday anniversary
of DR.. Anna Howard Shaw, who was
born on st. Valentines day. q tea will
be held at the clubhouse, 1903 II
street. Saturday, February IA. Tea
will be served from to $50, followed
Immediately by short program,
which will be featured by speakers
in intimate recollections Of the great
leader during her campaign In Wash
ingtoR for the passage Of the suffrage
amendment
Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey, founder
Of the Washington College Of Law,
will be the guest of honor, and first
speaker. Mrs. Nanette B. Paul, who
has been the guide Of the Washington
clubwoman In Darlia amentary law.
Will also give short address. follow
ed by other prominent speakers. Miss
Helen Calhoun, will recite one OF her
charming sketches. Additional speak
ers Will be Representative Charles T.
Winter from Wyoming. the first State
to grant suffrage to women, who will
speak for ten minutes, and Judge Mar,
O'Toole will give personal recolIec-
tions of DR.. Anna Howard Shaw Az
pioneers of suffrage who are in the
city are cordially invited. The tea il
under the auspices of the Susan Is
Anthony Foundation. Miss Alice n
Heaven is chairman.
Evening star., 1925-02-08
Mary Washington D. A. R.
CHAPTER Anniversary

The Mary Washington -Chapte N
S. D. A. r., will celebrate its thirty
third anniversary Tuesday evening
at the Washington Club. at Seven
teenth and K streets. Mrs. Anthony
Wayne Cook, president general of
the d. A. r., will be the guest of
honor, and Miss Aline SoIomons, re-
gent OF the chapter, will receive. As
sisting in receiving will be Mrs. Ed
ward A. Keys. vice regent, and for
mer regents, including Miss Virginia
Miller, Miss Dorinda Rogers, Miss
Janet Richards, Mrs. Eugene Hern-
don and Mrs. Frederick Johnson. An
attractive program has been arrang-
ed, which will include an address by
a we'll known political writer and a
short song recital by Mrs. Reuben
Robert Smith.
Evening star., 1925-02-08

brother, Mr. Fillmore Van S. Hyde. Is
national squash tennis champion.
A sister, formerly Miss Elizabeth T.
B. Hyde, Is married to Mr.. Richa ard
H. Cobb. Mr.. Low is a student at
Yale. His sister, Miss Rhoda Low, a
member Of the Junior League, made
her debut this season. She was pre-
sented to society on December 81 at
the Colony Club by her, great aunt.
Mrs. Seth Low. No date has been
set for the Wedding
The Washington times., 1925-12-18

gram to identity these intruders,
looks up again and finds
they've gone. Mr.. Kelley socthed
his eyes, chafed his temples and
asked Mrs. Kelley If he was
pale. Assured that he looked
as lovely to her as the day
they were married, Mr.. Kelley
glanced toward the stage and
slumped in his seat. There
again were the fireman and
his literary buddy.
Gods Iunacy and lackaday,"
said Mr.. Kelley, Il don't like
this show nor anything about
it," And, on the point Of sprint
ing home before his brain COM
pletely disowned him, Mr.. KEEL,
lev solved the physics of a
slanted mirror which projected
people in, the wings onto the
stage.
And thus the strange case Of
Mr.. Kelley Is cleared up, letting
us get to other matters that
have long been waiting for at
tention.
Gilbert Seldes, erstwhile edi-
tor of the Dial, and author of
'The Seven Lively Arts" has
composed and produced a satire
on the Algonquin round tablers,
a play called "The Wise
Crackers"
TIE opening paragraph Of
Alex Woollcott's review in The
World today:
In nice, clean, new theater
tucked away. behind a bookshop
in the old Macmillan Building,
at No. 66 Fifth avenue, a play
by Gilbert Seldes was produced
for the first time last night.
It was terrible.
The Washington times., 1925-12-18

- ~
That versatile phantom Of the
stage George Spelvin, has for
years been praying to his guar.
Alan angel. to Santa Claus and
Is John Golden, his creator, LOT
! little baby brother. George,
as Won must know, is the myth
who always has part in Mr..
GoIden's plays, because he's the
husband of Lady Luck; OF 50
Mr.. Golden thinks. He mace
his first non-appearance IN
'sBrewster's Millions" and the
success of that play was SO
phenomenal, Mr.. Golden decided
never again to produce with
out him. And Golden has been
unreasonably successful.
Well. George Kaufman, tears
streaming down his off cheek,
heard Spelvin's plea, said "GaWd,
what an unfeeling world" and
forthwith drew twin brother
to Mr.. Spelvin out of the ink
pot. The newcomer is A. j.
Patterson, first noted in
"Dulcy," which Mr.. Kaufman
wrote and now, some glutton
for research has learned, deco
rating the roster in Mr.. Kauf-
mans "Butter rand Egg Man."
So what a jolly Christmas it
will be in the mythical home OF
the mythical Mr.. Spelvin, when
he and the mythical A. J. toast
the new future with myth-hic-
hic-al Tom and Jerrys.
Because someone forgot to
frost a hinged mirror on the
stage of the Wardman Park
Theater, Tuesday night, a critic
from this paper thought in
sanity had overtaken him.
"Believe It or not" said
Judge Andrew Kelley, laying
down his brief-case, with ward
robe compartments, 81 thought
that old Elmer Dementia, him
self, was inviting me to Ward
z, for Christmas dinner"
Mr.. Kelley saw a pretty lady
on the stage, primping before
her boudoir glass. Suddenly a
fireman and gentleman with
prompt book with levi
tated noiselessly onto the scene.
Mr.. Kelley consulted his pro-
The Washington times., 1925-12-18
PRINCETON GANG
AT AUDITORIUM
SATURDAY

With the announcement by the
Triangle Club OF the selection Of
the musical numbers for this
sears comedy, Fortune, = which
will appear at the Washington
Auditorium on the evening OF De-
Icember 10, the work of the pro-
duction staff is now nearly COM
plete.
Accompanied by this announce
ment was the news that the
noted Triangle Jazz and orchestra
would again appear with the
club, although the personnel has
not vet been decided.
Supplanting the shorter and
snappier tunes that were so much
in evidence III Espanol'' and
Of the past, will be swaying
values and soft barcarolles as
were sung BY the Venetian boat
men Of the, sixteenth century.
This year the directors Of the
club have attempted to select
from the numerous tunes sub
n1itted those which best suited
the requirements that setting
Of this type would require.
Those who recall Just One
Hour More, Pirate Gold and
SHIPS Pass. in the Night, will
remember how they STAINED d
widespread reputation during tho
Christmas tours OF the club. This
year the numbers that are ex-
pected to prove hits with Tri-
angle patrons are Romance for
Two" Pretty Please, = where
Love Is King and "Gondola
Main In addition to these there.
are eleven other songs that will
appear Il, the musical score Of
the comedy. Among these are
1--WE Can Fix Up Any Little
Mix.up. Masquerading Eyes,
Lido Strut and the Lamp
lighters Song. z This last men
toned Is expected to fit harmoni-
ousIy with the soft and many
coIored Venetian settings.
TO N. G. Sanford, Of Washing.
ton, secretary. 81 the club, goes
the credit Of orchestrating the
musical score. Besides his work
IN this line. Sanford has con-
tributed nine pieces to the must
cal score.
The Washington times., 1925-12-18
In Demand

Gunner Ldndstrom, one q
Douglas Fairbanks Black Pr.
rates. has just received two
offers to 60 to Europe to ap-
pear ii film productions being
ea1ade III Germany and also in
his native country, Sweden The
first offer came from UE'As
and the second bid was made
by an Independent company in
Stockholm. IIlasnauch as he is
anxious to return home for a
Visit. Idndstrorn accepted the
second offer and plans to leave
for his native land shortly
after the first Of the year.
The Washington times., 1925-12-18
The Kid From Montana

The Kid From Montana has
been chosen Tor Richard Barthel-
mess. next picture, following Just
Suppose, q for distribution BY
First National.
The Kid From Montana. i
adapted from the novel entitled
20" BY Katherine Newlin Burt
which was published by Hongh.
ton, MiffIin & co. IN this pic
ture BarthelIness win take part
OF breezy cowboy who falls
In love with an aristocratic East
ern girl while she Is summeriiIg
in Montana on Z dude ranch.
The Washington times., 1925-12-18
Water Mastiff

Douglas Fairbanks Is prepar
ing to launch the worlds larg
est rowboat to be used ii con.
nection with bis new photoplay,
The Black Pirate Z
The vessel Is 100 feet long,
of the galley type, and viii
Sc propelled BY sixty oarsmen,
thirty 20 b side An effort Isl
now being made to obtain sixty
crack oarsmen from the battle
ship fleet, according to Albert
Parker, directing this feature.
We are trying to set the
men who row III the Pacific
fleet boat races, said Parker.
They are accustomed to ham
ding big oars of the type that
will be required to drive the.
pirate galley 4
The Washington times., 1925-12-18
THE GATE POST
Bu HnrOId Phillips

The Iheater League, described week new
voice shuahed after three days Of.
puny squawking.
The league announced fairly pretenous plans repertoire
with called 80 That's
That which Of the poured $1,000 The play
Topped the third after opening Mona Morgan the
leading lady said o $4,000.
The dereabe citizen in the commonwealth Of the thear
the red-necked and shameless fellow with bankron, who's
willing arts
blazing trails for higher and better things for weaving
mled public from onghoreman drama, for hundred
hgh-falutn obcsbut
reasonable his investment which he is pains
conceal
There's something uncannly about gent with
Windsor tie and broad "a" when paavers
two-fold satisfaction
away him before he Hdnaps what faith any, you've left
in the human
The Washington times., 1925-12-18
GOings-On
- III TIIEATEIl s

NATIONAL Julia sanderson n
'.No, No, Nanette. "
KETTH Avon Comedy -Four;
other acts.
EARL Fashion Revue; other
acts and films.
yVARDAIlAN PARK Scrambled
Wives
GAYETY Powder Puff Frolic.
bnrIesque
METROPOIITArSR Richard Bar
thelmess IN The Beautiful
city.
STRAND william Hibbs, ventriI-
oqnist; others and films.
MUTUAL Moonlight Ma 10
htrlcsqlle.
{ PAT4AC Pola Negri In a
Woman Of the World
COLUMBIA Richard Dix III The
Vanishing American
RTALTO East Lynn features.
TIVOLI Havoc.
AMBASSADOR Keep Smiling
CENTRAL Harold Lloyd iii The
Freshman
SAVOY He's 4 Prince. 8
AVENUE GRAN .Dura11d of
the Bad Lands.
APPOIlO kentucky Pride
YORK Riding Thunder
HOME Some Punldns
The Washington times., 1925-12-18
Off to Porto Rico

The Dancing Mothers cast,
including Alice Joyce, Clara Bow,
Donald Keith. Norman Trevor.
Conway Tearls and Dorothy Gums
mings, have left for Porto Rico
with their director. Herbert Bre-
non. TO make exteriors for the
picture.
The Washington times., 1925-12-18
Accept
Our Gift

But five more shopping days remain to get your
free gift at ASKINS. Remember Christmas IS not
only time of giving, but time of dressing up too.
there's no need of passing up new clothes for the
hodayfor ASEINS Is ready and willing to clothe the
entire family on CREDIT to your liking. BUY NOW
PAY NEXT YEAR is their convenient plan. And
we're open every evening until Xmas for those who
can't get down in the day time
The Washington times., 1925-12-18
LECTURE

Two Free illustrated Lectures. with stere.
optieon Views. By DR.. JOE SHELBY RILET.
az THE PLAYHOUSE. 1914 n st. n w Il
500 M, FRIDAY. DECEMBER l8Tlf--
Perfect Sight and Hearing Within Reach az
Eyery, One" SATURDAY. DECEMBER Nth
NATAL and Prenatal Influences FOR Perfect
Character and Physical Perfection''
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-28
MAKES. FIRM SINEWS.

''All the weight Of the body will nov
be felt divided between the calves and
the neck. The fabby wrinkles and
folds are frightened, and constant repe.
tition, every day, will neccssitate their
hardening into firm sinews TO sup,
port the strain placed upon them"
With a bound she was on her feet
again. striding with an easy grace TO
the sideboard, where stood pitcher Of
ice. She selected a large hunk and be.
gan rubbing the object Of her recent
workout.
This is what ! write fms to my
neck exercises WITH she explained.
It's good for the chest, too-but that's
another story. know exercises that
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-28
WARWICK HERO
Of FANS IN
St. LOUIS

If the st. Louis fans have their say,
Bill Warwick, from the San Antonio
Bears. will continue Indefinitely as
regular catcher with the Cardinals OF
the National League.
The fans Of the Mound City have de-
cided that Bill. in addition to his dan
gcrous hat and his strong whip, car
ries with him some kind Of a luck
charm and that the breaks" favor the
club when he docs the backstopping.
Warwick has been playing bangup
ball. catching almost every day since
he Joined the big leaguers, and, after
breaking the ice with a home-run, has
been swatting the ball hard and often.
His work behind the bat has been
good. certain pitchers on the Card
staff have voiced a preference in pitch
ing TO him rather than other members
Of the staff, and Bill, generally, is hay-
ing a great old time.
The big kick in his record with the
Cards so far, from the fans stand
point, however, has been the fact that
be has caught only one losing game in
the 10 he has worked behind the bat.
That was a AZ pitching duel the
Cards dropped TO Philadelphia.
Three times he has been snatching
them with the big mitt when the
Hornsby gang bumped Pittsburgh,
once when the Phillies were dOwncd,
three times when Brooklyn was
whipped and once in victories over
New York and Boston.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-28
KEARNS CONTINUES
IN SCOFFER'S ROLE
By SAM HALL
Universal Service.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-Jack
Kearns, when informed that Jack
Dempsey, Estelle Taylor, Dempsey's
secretary and press agent, Harry
Wills, Paddy Mullins, Wills wife and
Floyd Fitzsimmons, the Indiana pro-
motor, may all be in Chicago at the
same time today and that there may
be conferences, with perhaps n meet
ing between Dempsey and Wills, who
never have spoken to each other, said
it meant absolutely nothing.
Asked why, Wearns said:
mo doubt they are trying to go
through with that match at Michigan
City next year. But the money is
not there and it will not be put up.
All this talk Of Dempsey promoting
himself or gambling with a promoter
on a Wills fight is silly. Dempsey
will want many thousands for Wills
fight, a million if he can get it, and
he will want it on the line"
Wills and his wife and Mullins took
the Twentieth Century for Chicago
Saturday at the request Of the Eighth
Regiment. colOrcd, to appear Mt the
benefit, Sunday afternoon in Comis-
key Park for the relatives Of soldiers
Of that regiment who died in the big
war.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-28
JAVELIN CHAMPION
HURLS SPEAR 225
FEET TO NEW MARK

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2S.-.
Johnny Myrra, worlds champiort
javelin thrower, bettered his own
world record by more than eight feet,
Sunday at the picnic games staged
by the Finnish brotherhood at East
Shore Park, Richmond. Cal, when he
tossed the spear pa feet, IL inches.
Myrra's former world mark, estab-
lished in Finland in 1919, was ZIG
feet, 10 "a inches.
Sundays toss was measured by Pa
cific Coast Athletic association who
will submit formal report to ma
tional A. A. U. headquarters which
they expect will confirm the new
record.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-28
Exercises to Get Rid Of
Wrinkles Explained
by Miss Schnall.
By PEGGY COOK

a pretty head set upon an ugly
neck is like a beautiful statue on bat
tered PEDESTAL"
Thus Ida Schnall, famous woman
athlete and champion diver, introduced
her lesson in physical culture for the
development of the neck.
aside from the question of pull
chritude, strong, we'll developed neck
is absolutely necessary for diving and
other athletic feats,' she added.
l granted this easily, marYeling in
wardly that she had not long since
broken her pretty one in some of the
daring stunts she performs.
EXERCISE BRINGS RESULTS.
a bony, thin neck. and fat, loose
one are both the result of insufficient
exercise, and by exercise can both be
cured. The main thing is to keep
eternally at it and remember Rome
wasn't built in o day. One should be-
gin with the simplest cXercises-nOt
too much rough work at first. Watch
this" .
watched as she held her body erect.
hands on hips, and moved her head
slowly from one side to tn other, look
ing as far over her shoulder as pos
sible without turning her body.