davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interit

Department of the Interior,
u. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona
June %, 1925.
Notice is hereby given that William
r. Crownover, of Nadaburg, Arizona,
who, on October "a, 1922, made orig
inal stockraising homestead entry, No.
05245S, for Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, SYM.
Section l, Township 5N., Range 3W.,
G. & S. r. Meridian, has filed notice
Of intention to make Three Year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before the Register
Of the U. S. Land Office, at Phoenix.
Arizona, on the 10th day of August,
1925.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Joe Berry, Ewing d. Smith, George
Brazle, Emery c. Berry, all of NADIA
burg, Arizona.
JOHN R. TOWLEs, Register.
1st pub. July 4th-last pub. Aug. 1st
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-25
INFORMATION TO MINING OPER-
ATORS

Rusty Gold Deposit Wanted.-We
are looking for deposit of rusty or
floured gold which cannot be saved by
standard methods. In writing please
give full information to
w. WESLEY MILLER,
26 st. Paul's Road,
ArdmOre, Pennsylvania
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-03

Brunswick Radiolas, the Radiola de Luxe at the Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-03
SOUTHERNER SUES JUDGE
 ALLEGING FALSE ARREST

FRANKFORT, April 2.-Alleging mental and physical anguish result ing from about fifty confinements of thirty hours each in jail at London, Ky, L. NJ. Ketcham, of Indiana, today filed suit in federal court here against Judge A. T. W. Manning of Laurel cir cult court, seeking S50,000 damages. Ketchum said he was worker for the Ku klux Klan. Ketcham was jailed for repeated refusal to diyulge names of members of the klan in the county his petition alleges and the judge declared him guilty of contempt of court.
 The Kentucky court of appeals how ever, in the opinion of Commissioner Sandridge, recently reversed Judge Manning's decision, holding that the judgments were not properly imposed and that the question of klan member ship was not relevant issue of the case under consideration. The cir cult judge at that time was investigat- ing law violations.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-03
RADIO WILL CARRY
 STATE QUESTIONS
 TO CRUISING KING

LONDON, Apr 3.-King. George who, upon advice Of his physicians will spend the greater part of March cruising in the Mediterranean, will be in constant touch with officials of state in London by radio. Should important constitutional questions arise while the king is abroad, he would be notified immediately and enabled by radio to make any decis. ions deemed necessary
 Modern inventions in this respect have greatly simplfied matters of state, compared with other years when British rulers left British soil for foreign parts. Whenever Queen Victoria went abroad she was accom- panied by a minister. and important state business which required her personal signature was dealt with by this official and then passed on to the queen for her decision.
 In connection with King Georges voyage abroad, it has been recalled in London that King Edward dis pensed to a large extent with this practice, as the system of using a Autographed signature for certain commissions in the service, and sim
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-03

Subscribe for the Seward Gateway
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-03

liar affairs, has absolved the king from the immense drudgery which was constant annoyance to royal ty in Victorian times.
 Most of the British rulers have been keen yachtsmen, King George being perhaps the most enthusiastic of them all, so the physicians in ad- vising a cruise in warmer climate after the rulers recovery from inslu- enza and bronchitis in February, felt taat ne would enJov himself unler circumstances entircly to his liking. ( 1+ea MGrJ does DO, are lor the sea, but King Geoc3a, o:a.,arily, is 1oi bothered by louga weather in tn" least.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-03
Tribute To Poe's Mother
 to Grace Old Church Yard

RICHMOND, Va, Apr. 3.--i he un- marked grave of Eiizabe.l Allen Poe, mother of Edgar Allan Poe, will soon '.rt an imposing i!",.o'i; saa [ !, 'yng the moulderln., heads res IT. S J'l'n's churchsa.t h=:" The de 3yei tribute is the plan of the na- n Society of the University O. Vir- g.Eia, working together win til., N-E York Actors AS.octa.loc which has aided in the raising of funds T e design, it is anncua 'rl. has al. % iy been furnished au l Ena! plans for the rearing of the monument wi: be discussed at an cary da:c Il harvard University.
 H. Whitty, an aui':or:'s un Poe, disco. cred the grave Of Foes l.othel four years ago. 1. lif., n..a- the wall ,t tne ancient church wht at-ck Henly delivered his Liberty or Death" oration. A memo ar nf the- 'ti leoi eoA1paAy, LhAdb7'l A II T'e died ill 1911, Her little son Edgar, ,dcpIed by the Allan fam,;y, was :eal ed to maturity n Virginia.
 The poets own tribute to his moth CT will be the inscription used on the shaft. It reads: "No earl was ever prouder of his earldom than he of his descent from a woman who though we'll born, hesitated not to consecrate to the drama her brief career of genius and beauty"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-03

William H. Small, of St. Louis be- lieves that the sun revolves around the earth and offers $10O for proof to the contrary. The difficulty in getting that hundred would not be in furnishing the proof, but in getting the same through Williams under standing.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-03
New Idea About Bees

BERLIN, Apr 3-Prof won Frisch, of Berlin university, who has made a special study of apiculture, believes that bees who collect honey pay at tention to any other flower. He de- clares that bees specialize on some one flower for the reason that they react to only one perfume.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-03

Seven years and fine of $6,O00 or a total equivalent of 35 years in pris- on, was the sentence imposed on Ed na Bond, a West Virginia mountain girl for bootlegging. A judge who could give an ignorant girl such a sentence can not be characterized in printable language.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-03

Ladies' and Gents Alfalfa Harvest ing-O. K. Barber Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-23
OWENS VALLEY FARMERS
 MAY MOVE TO OREGON

KLAMATH F::.LS O. Ap; 23 -Wearies over the long, drown out fight with the city of Los Angeles over water rights, farmers of Owens valley, California are planning mi grafton to Klamath county. accord ing to announcement here recently by Sam Head, spokesman of the Ca! ifornians.
 Head conferred with large land owners in the Langel1 valley section and procured promises of options on 10000 acres of land which are now under irrigation
 With these options tucked in his pocket, Head plans on returning to Owens valley next week to organize his militant neighbors for the migra- tion northward.
 Investigation of the Langell valley district revealed more than 10000 idle acres when owners were willing to sell providing immediate settle. ment should be started.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-23
HUMAN CANCER STILL BATTLES SCIENCE, SAYS
 NEW YORK EXPERT

NEW YORK, April 23-Cause of human cancer still baffles science ac- cording to Dr. Michael Levine, biolo- gist in charge of the cancer research hospital here, who asserts that the recent claims of the discovery of the reason of this disease are preliminary reports and lack adequate proof"
 Dr. Levine is engaged in an exhaus- tive study of plant cancers and in a report to the board of managers of the New York Botanical Garden he says it has been found that certain types of plant tumors, known as crown gals, "are analogous to human and animal cancer"
 Dr. Levine's studies directed largely toward making comparisons between cancer of animals and plants, are still in progress at the Montefiore Hospital which is providing faculties for study ing both human and animal cancer Plant tumors are photographed under the microscope in the process of in vestigating the cancer-like growths ot plants.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-23
AUTOMOBILE THIEF WHO PLAYED TAG WITH COPS
 IS AGAIN IN SERvITUDE

BOSTON, Apr. 23-James Sheehan, 16 year old automobile thief, who played tag with Boston's force of motorcycle police for four days be- cause he liked ''the thrill,' wearied of the sport early today and return ed to the state school for boys at Shirley, from which he escaped sev- eral months ago.
 T did it just for the fun of the thing" was the boys explanation. T wanted to get the thrill.'
 Sheehan said that he began his recent career as a speedster March A when he stole an automobile in Clinton. Since then he had "bor- rowed" one car after another, his record on Saturday being four large automobiles. Tn hide and seek game with the police in the Charles town district yesterday, crowds turned out to cheer the youth, whose exploits had been widely heralded
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-23
WALlA WALLA WOMAN WITH TWO HUSBANDS
 SEEKS TWO DIvORCES

WALLA WALLA, April 23.-Anna F. Farrens, of Yakima, filed divorce suits in the superior court here today against her two husbands. The first is Homer F. Farrens, to whom she was married here on July 15, 1922, and the second is Preston L. Holman, to whom she was married in Yakima on July 8, 1924, by the judge of the Yakima Su- perior court In her complaint she charges she thought Farrens was dead before she married Holman, but dis covered on March 21, of this year that her first husband was still alive and working on some ranch near here, whereupon she immediately left Hol- man and now seeks divorce from Far rens on the grounds of cruelty and non-support and from Holman because the marriage is illegal
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-23
English Cradles Empty
 Despite Many Marriages

LONDON, Apr. 23.-The blight of unemployment, which has kept more than tenth of Britain's workfolk idle for five years, has not dulIed the darts from Cupid's bow. Just as many marriages were performed last year for every thousand people in England and Wales as in 1923.
 Although marriage is as popular as ever, people are bringing fewer and fewer babies into the world. Last year the birth-rate dropped down to 18.2 a thousand, the lowest level ever reach ed in the country, excepting the abnor- nal years in the closing half of the great war
 The provisional figures for last years vital statistics, issued by the registrar-general, report 73O,286 births and 473,270 deaths. The births were almost 30,000 fewer than in 1923, and the deaths almost 3O,OOO more, but the natural increase in population, it will be seen by comparing deaths with births, amounted to roughly 25O,OOO people.
 Emigration rids this overcrowded land of only minor proportion of the increase that the population makes every year. There are more people in the country by over 2,0O0, ,OOO than be- fore the war, and doubtless there are almost as many at work, yet the army of unemployed remains around 1,25O,- oOO. This has led many to believe that unemployment has become chron ic in Great Britain.
 Both the death rate and the infant mortality rate were slightly higher last year than in 1923.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-23

In providing a rest cure for a run down husband it is better for the wife to take it.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-23

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., 1925-04-23
Latest of German Shrines
 Is Birthplace of Ebert

HEIDELBERG, Germany, Apr. 23.- Heidelberg Castle and the city's 500 year old university have ceased to be the chief attractions for tourists visit. ing this historic city. Instead visit ors are seeking three-story house on Priests Alley, in the workingmen' s section of the old city, to view the humble little apartment where Fred erick Ebert. first president of the Ger man republic, was born 54 years ago.
 The day of the late President Ebert s burial here in his native city, his widow and children visited the tiny rooms where the presidents father, a tailor, and his wife sheltered their ten children. For more than an hour the house was closed while the widow and her children inspected the four small rooms in which the family lived when Frederick was born.
 The house bears tablet proclaim ing it the birthplace of the first sue cessor to the Hohenzollerns under the new constitution It is a simple dwell ing, and modest, like hundred others on the same street The rooms are small and the ceilings low.
 Thousands of German Republicans are Hooking to this shine, and a move ment is under way to set the building aside as public museum.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-23
Warm Weather To Bring
 Heavy Flow Whiskey
 Across Line, Drys Say

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 23.- Easing their estimates on activities along the Canadian border, the Nat ional Association Against the Prohibi- tion Amendment predicted today that "whiskey will be plentiful this sum mer and cheap at that"
 As the warm weather continues" :" It said in statement, "and the de mana for the highball, the rickey and the julep increases, so the rum run ming along the Canadian border will increase also. Prohibition officers. according to our information, are help less in the face of this unprecedent- ed onslaught"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-23
AGED TRAPPER'S BODY
 FOUND IN SNAKE RIVER

BOISE, April 23.-For over forty years Frank Wilson, 80 years old, has trapped along the treacherous Snake river near here, living on an island and travelling in all kinds of weather in a small rowboat. About a month ago he disappeared and today his body. was found floating in the Snake river, and authorities are of the opinion that he capsized by a chunk of ice hitting his boat. Wilson lived alone in a cabin on the island and little is known about his relatives.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-23

Brunswick Radiolas, the Radiola de Luxe at the Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-23
Philippines Count Increase
 In Property Subject to Tax

MANILA. Apr. 23.-The value of taxable real property in the Philippine Islands increased by $10,362,0O0 and that of non-taxable property by $1,- 565,O00 during the year 1924, over the preceding year, according to figures compiled by the executive bureau.
 In 1924 the value of the taxable real property amounted to S6O0,60000 as compared with $596,23S,OOO in 1923 The value of the non-taxable property for 1924 placed at $96OOO,OOO for the preceding year.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-23
PAGE SIX
Temperance Workers Foresee Trials in Store
 For Great Britain

LONDON, Apr 22--The annual drink bill for the British nation is $1,500, 100000, according to J. Gray Matheson, who presided at recent meeting of the National Temperance Commercial League.
 E. Rosslyn Mitchell, member of par lament for Paisley, declared that the next 25 years were going to be a crit ical testing time of the moral stamina of the British nation. Commercially and industrially intemperance was un- profitable. he added, but apart from that, because of the needs of the na- tion, England must keep from the young evil which ''leyies such fatal toll on the moral quality of the race"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-23
PROPOSE WATERWAY FROM
 GREAT LAKES TO HUDSON

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 23.- The secretary of war has appointed board of officers to make a survey of the project for a deep waterway from the great lakes to the Hudson River, to cost around four hundred million dollars.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-23
FIVE ELECTRIC DREDGES FOR
 URAL PLATINUM FIELDS

NEW YORK, April 22.-Five repre- sentatives of the Russian Mining & Machine Construction Industries sail ed for home today, after ordering five electric dredges valued at $1,2OO, ,OOO for the Ural platinum fields.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-23

Nothing is more torture than sitting m a barber's chair with your mouth full of father and watch man walk off with your new hat.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-23

Found to have natural tenor voice New York laundry worker became grand opera star almost over night. Out of the wash boiler into hot wa ter," as it were.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-24

The two-piece frock is the out
standing style OF the moment for
sports wear. Design No. 1882 fea-
lures a slip-in blouse and skirt with
inverted plaits front and back, at
tached to a camisole body. For
business, street or school wear, make
It OF twill, tweed, charmeen, bal
briggan or flannel. For afternoon
wear use chiffon velvet for the skirt,
with metallic brocade for the blouse,
crepe roma or crepe satin. Cuts In
sizes 16 years, SO to AZ inches bust
measure. The 36-inch size takes
81 yards Of 40-inch material, with
u yard of 36-inch contrasting and
one yard Of 32-inch material for
camisole. Our patterns are made by
the leading Fashion Designers Of
New York City, and are guaranteed
to fit perfectly.
Every day The Times will print on
this page pictures showing the latest
In up-to-the-minute fashions.
This Is a practical service for
readers who wish to make their own
clothes.
You may obtain this pattern by
filling out the accompanying coupon.
enclosing is cents. and mail 1t to
the pattern department c. The
Times.
Be sure TO write plainly and to
include pattern number and size.
Our pattern department has q
complete pattern book for past
months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-24
CACKLING hen
WINS, MARKET
EXPERTS DECIDE
National Conference Finds
Wise Advertising Low
erS Prices. 5
Times Wdshindton Bsreda.
1899 Neto York Avenue.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1i.--Thc
cackling hen wins.
After months of research as 20
the value of advertising, the market
analysis committee OF the national
distributing conference reports as
follows:
Effective advertising decreases
the cost of selling, lowers the cost
OF production on account OF in
creased volume, lowers prices to the
consumer and thereby raises the
standard of living, aids In the educa-
ton of the general public. aids in
stabilizing production, aids in STAN
dardization and quality, aids in sim
plificaton Of products, helps to pre-
vent fiuctauton in prices"
The committee that thus Endorses
wise advertising is composed OF
twentyieght of the leading business
men of the Nation and represents a
conference of practically every large
distributing manufacturer and bust
ness man.
The committee, headed by Stanley
Resor, president of the j. Walter
Thompson Company, New York, en-
phasizes that advertising is as valu-
able and helpful to the consumer as
to the business man. II warns, how
ever that the business man must be
careful to select the best medium
of advertising in the field
"a merchant" the report points
out, who is about to sign a lease
for $4,000 a year for a store will
not sign until he is sure that the
store is on a street which will bring
by its doors the very class of people,
who are likely to be customers for
the goods he has to sell. Yet the
same man oftentimes is careless in
the selection Of his advertising
medium in which he is spending an
amount in excess Of his total rent"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-24
The TangIe
TO JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT
CONTINUED

Sydney" said Paula, that day
drens room, II have been given
much more than l deserve. When |
think of the other women In this
world who gave as l gave and who,
because OF that giving, were put out
Of the worlds respect as refuse,
feel as though it was some mistake
on the part of fate to have punished
me so kindly. l think. sgd. it's all
because of Leslie that fate has not
punished me as have deserved.
almost any other woman. sgd
new, even il she had unwittingly
adopted my boy. not knowing his
parentage, would, when she found
out that l was his mother and Jack
his father, have made it impossible
for him to remain in her household
and 1 am well aware that John
Alden Prescott. Junior, will mean
much more to himself and the world
than any child of mine who of neces-
sity would have to be nameless.
Leslie Only Mother
OF Two Darling Boys
do you know. sgd. I think Leslie
has made Jack forget all about my
relations to little Jack. He only
thinks of her as the beautiful mother
Of his two boys.
IF the good God will only allow
me to give to little Jack some Of the
superfluous money that is piling up
from my huge income, I think will
be as happy in the future as 1t is
possible for me to be-"
But" 1 assured her, you know
that little Jack will have everything
he wants. In the future there will
be no need OF anything you might
give him" -
Eyes, I know that" She said, hold
ing out her arms as though they
ached to hold forever the boy who
was unconsciously playing with her.
when I leave here" she said. II
shall try never to see little Jack
again, it only opens the old wound. "
May Never Come Back,
Sydney Writes to John
And, this brings me, old chap. to
something l wanted to say to YOU all
the time 1 was with you, but you
and l nave been so long and so
closely allied in friendship that,
some way, could not do 1t.
have Joined the Mantsl expedi-
ton into Africa, in search of pig
mics. We expect to he gone at least
three years and possibly some Of us
will never come back. II I should
return, have decided to live abroad
and write some books on scientific
subjects, something you know have
been intending to do ever since I left
college. as soon as I had accumu-
lated enough money to be independ-
ent. have done this no wthrough
series of fortunate investments
and 1 am off within the next few
days.
Copyright, 1925. NEA Service, Incl
NEXT-The letter continued.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-24

me. Christmas is overdone, carried
to a ridiculous extent"
Miserable Hours
'.You try that plan once" the first
speaker declared. at II be the last
time. l never spent such miserable,
embarrassed hours as l did the year
we had our sensible Christmas"
Long before the time, / had in
formed everyone of my fine plan,
which would eliminate worlds of
shopping trouble. Everyone agreed
that Christmas was all the bother
that | said it was, and willingly
absolved me from any present giving.
For awhile, preceding Christmas, l
enjoyed the freedom that my non
buying brought me, and smiled with
plying air when l saw shoppers
hurrying here and there, loaded with
bundles.
But let me tell you that this
christmas spirit that we read
about, Is a real and tangible thing.
I began to be definately conscious
of being out Of step with everybody.
At my club the women talked about
what they were making, or buying,
or the good times they were plan
ming for Christmas, and that's all
heard every place 1 went
Every One Hurrying
"As Christmas drew near. every
body was hurrying. I didn't have to,
as I had nothing to do. It got to
be a nightmare. Sinking faces, top
ping bundles, 1 turned away from,
and Merry Christmas placards ev-
erywhere got to hooking at me.
got my first present that season
from a friend in California whom
had informed of my plan. expect
ed nothing of her, Of course, and
was so annoyed that laid her pres
ent away without opening 1t.
'"The presents kept on arriving.
They we're like live Goals to me, be-
cause l knew they were given with
no. expectation of return. When
Christmas eve arrived / simply had
to attend the family Christmas
party, and that was the worst Of all.
Before the evening was half over
l wanted to hide away some place
and-well, anyway, these sensible
Christmases are not what you might
picture them, and I'm off them for
lifen'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-24
CHICKEN GUMBO

Stew a chicken until tender. Take
from broth and fry until light brown.
When done return to broth. Cut into
small pieces 6 slices of bacon and
put in skillet without greese and fry
a short time. Remove from greese
and put in kettle with chicken. Take
a can of Okra and two medium sized
onions (cut fine) fry in the bacon
greese about ten minutes. Pour
this into kettle with other in
gradients. Cook thoroughly. Re-
move chicken from Stock and serve
each helping Of stock over a table
spoon of hot cooked rice.
Mrs. H. III. Freeman, 244 Broadway,
Danville, Ind.