davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-07
Milk of Cocoanuts Declared
 Excellent for Young Babies

HONOLULU, Feb. 6-Investigation of the properties of the pulp of the young Cocoanut, has developed that 1t contains all the constituents of human mothers milk, and perhaps may he used in the tropics to take the place of mothers milk according to statements made before the Pan American Science Counsel here by Dr. N. P. Larsen, of the Queens hospital Honolulu
 It developed during the meeting that several Hawaiians present had been weaned on cOcOanut pulp, but it was believed that the announcement by Dr. Larson was the first to be made of the actual chemical properties of the pulp and milk of cocoanuts.
 It was pointed out that the milk of the waterbuffalo, being five times as lich as cows milk, might be added to Gehydrated pulp of young cocoa nuts and serve in place of mother S milk in feeding children, when neces sary. Deep interest has been taken in the possibility of this dehydration and several mainland scientists have been asked to experiment further and report to the Pan-Pacific Research Institution here.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-07
Scientist Discovers Cause
 Of Odors in Dutch Canals

ROTTERDAM, Holland, Feb. T. An American once said that he could face any death except by drowning in a Dutch canal, and indeed the offen- sive smells from many of these canals often make foreign visitors wonder how the natives can bear to live in such perpetual stench.
 These objectionable odors have now been traced to the presence in the water of hitherto unknown micro organism which it's Dutch discoverer Dr. L. Elion, describes in the German Biological Journal. He has named this organism the vibro thermodesul- furicans. He explains the vibro needs oxygen for it's existence and describes how, by chemical action, it liberates the sulphuretted hydrogen which poisons the atmosphere of a great many otherwise attractive and picturesque Dutch town, especially in warm summers.
 According to Dr. Elion's experiment. these bacteria thrive best in a tenn perature exceeding 70 degrees, Fah- renheit and are still active at 290 degrees, as we'll as during the hardest frost.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-07
College Men Welcome
 At Hayana's New Club

HAVANA, Feb. 7.-One of the most cosmopolitan organizations in Cuba is the University club of Havana, which recently celebrated it's third anniver- sary. The club contains among it's 300 members representatives of twen- ty nationalities and of almost 200 col leges and universities in the old world and the new
 The club was formed along the lines usually followed by such organiza- tions in the United States. It re- quires degree from an accredited in- Isitution of higher learning as a pri- mary requisite for membership.
 While the clubs chief purpose is to keep alive love of alma mater among it's members and to encourage their social and cultural life, it extends a welcome to visiting college and univer sity men from all over the world.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-07
Dry Advocates in Germany
 Show Political Activity

BERLIN, Feb. 6.-The prohibition issue is gradually becoming a live one in Germany. During the cam paign for parliament recently closed the anti-liQuor interests for the first time tried definitely to compel par ties and candidates to declare where they stood. Most persons queried were able, however, to sidestep the issue without losing any votes.
 Among the demands put forward by the German prohibition forces are the following: An embargo upon all in- toxicating drinks imported from other countries; immediate closing of all saloons of a shady character; restric- tion of liquor production to the quan- tity essential for medicinal and reli- gious purposes; sequestration of all breweries and distilleries; socializa- tion of restaurants and hOstelries; {; strict prohibition of the sale of in- toxicating drinks to boys and girls under age.
 Most German people favor the last named of these demands, bu; on the vhcle are skeptical as to the practi ca::ty of prohibition. The st:ries they lead about TIL, runners and booze fighters in the unitpd States are cited as evidence that prohibi- ton cannot be enforced.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-07

gen, Norway, and the Baltic archi- relago. Forty thousand of them have been recovered in some way or another; mostly, it is assumed, thru the chains by which they were se- cured being gradually eaten away by the action of the sea water.
 The rest are still unaccounted for; and they are reappearing gradually i'll unexpected places. The consul gives warning that the Baltic, the Bothnian Gulf and the Finnish waters will not be entirely free for long time to come.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-07
Applicants for London Police Force Represent Many Jobs

LONDON, Feb. 7.-Times have changed since Gilbert and Sullivan wrote the song in I'll. M. $. Pinafore' to the effect that policemans lot is not happy one, or there would not be so many applicants for tEe 1000 vacancies every year on the metropo- lis police force.
 Among the candidates for jobs this year are solicitors and stock Brokers clerks, medical students, electrical en- gineers, schoolmasters, farmers sons, professional golfers, soldiers and sail ors. Successful candidates get three pounds weekly during nine weeks in- struction duties and ten shillings more when passed as efficie
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-07
Mines Laid During War
 Menace Baltic Shipping

AMSTERDAM, Feb. 6.-Twenty thousand deep sea mines are slowly rising to the surface in the Baltic and adjacent waters and are becoming a formidable menace to shipping, ac- cording to A. Flaes, Netherlands con- sular general in Hamburg.
 In a report published here recently Mr. Flaes says that during the war 60,OOO mines were laid between Ber-
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-07
FRATERNAL ORDERS

SEWARD LODGE NO 219, F. 6 A. M.
 A Stated communications first NGXand third Wednesdays of each
 W \month; visiting brethren well come, J. P. Hannon, W. M; Harold Painter, Secretary.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-07
If you don't get your paper before six o'clock please phone us and one will be sent by special messenger.

W. s. Holt of Greensboro, N. o., claims to have a hen 19 years old which matched three settings of eggs this year.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-07

Snow Shoes, s9.50 per pair, at Graef's. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-07

Brunswick Monographs and Re- cords. The Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-07

Are you a subscriber to the Daily Gateway? If not why not?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-25
MIDGETS
AT PAN NEXT WEEK

The Pantagcs management an,
nounecd yesterday tina, Alexander
Pantages. who Is now IN New York
City, has completed arrangements 10
have Irvlng's Imperial Nldgets play
in Seattle, opening with tho new
show this coming Monday THIS
company OF IS OF tho smallest men
and women In tho world has JUS,
completed an extensive tour OF
Europe and played FOR consider
able length OF time in Paris and
London.
They WIN be remembered by Sc.
attic thenterEocrs when they made
their first vaudeville tour OF Amer
lea, appearing at tho popular Third
ave. playhouse several years ago.
Their act this year contains many
new novelties and Is said 10 DO ono
OF tho hest offerings Of this type ever
produced on tho yuudoville stage
Manager ptarth has planned a
strong vaudeville bill IN supper, OF
these diminutiyo stars. He also viii
show Tor tho first timo the feature
picture. 'Itlvallna OF tho Icolands. :"
taken Ia tho fuFthsrmost parts OK the
Arctic circle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-25
MAUDE FULTON FALLS
FOR SCENARIO WORK

Mnudo Fulton is fast becoming
initiated into tho intricaclcs of mo.
ton pictures since shc deserted the
stage and became associated with
tho scenario department OF the
Warner Bros. studio. She hns al
ready titled ono picture and is now
writing those for ''HoERn's Alley"
which was Monte Blues last fea.
turc.
Miss Fulton's long experience in
writing dialogue for such plays as
Tho Brat" and Tho HummIng
Bird" has particularly fitted her
for title work, and she has that
knack OF fitting description and
conversation into well.knit sen.
tcnccs,
Before the last assignment TO
"Hogan's Alley" sho was assisting
Bcss Meredyth 10 prepare tho script
for Don Juan" John Barrymore's
next feature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-25
prom a Mothers Letter.

FIHlS little giri ls Marguerite
L Gonycr. youngest daughter Of
Mrs. A. T. Gonyer. Of Orono. Maine.
According to her mother. Margucr.
ito used 10 be frall and thin bu,
since giving her Father Johns
Medicine. the Improvement In her
condition Is very gratifying. II has
made her an entirely different girl.
Her vitality has returned and am
80 we'll satisfied that / urgently
recommend Father Johns Medicine
as n body builder"
Tho food elements in Father
Johns Medicine are exactly suited
to children or older people who arc
thin and rundown.
Father Johns Medicine has had
over 10 years success as body
building tonic ne well as for colds
and throat troubles. II contains no
dangerous drugss-no alcohol.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-25
Buck Jones Is Next
Winter Garden Star

Buck Jones win 30 the star at
tho Winter Garden, starting Thurs.
day. IN "Durani OF the Bad Lands"
The story IS alive with the daring
exploits OF a beloved outlaw
Starting Sunday. tho Winter Gar.
den win have rs its attraction The
Fool" with Edmund Lowe IN the
title role. Tho picture. adapted by
William Fox from tho stage play
by Claiming Pollock. Is ono Of the
big productions OF tho year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-25
TtUo-barrel Shotgun
Gets Lots of Laughs

There Is nothing particularly anus
ing about doublc,harreled shotgun
in itself. yat this weapon plays an I'M
portant part In the droliery OF
Charlie Chaplln's comedy drama.
The Gold Rush" at the Liberty
The efforts Of Charlie, IN tho role
Of tho lone prospector, 10 keep away
from the muzzlc when Black Larsen,
played by Tom Murray, and Big jim
Mckay. portrayed by Mack swain,
are engaged in deadly combat, Is re-
gnrded BY many as one OF the fun.
nlest scenes o. the picture,
Tho shotgun again plays an i'm.
portant part when tho iono prospect
or and Mckay are stormbound ia q
cabin and tho latter. maddeuei by
hunger. seeks 10 slay his companion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-25
Norma Stars IN
McC utcheon Story

cat can look az queen
Ana an American can make love
70 a princess. despite conventional
barriers and royal objections
That ~ conclu0ively demonstrated
IN "Gpuntaris." starring Norma ri.
madga. which Joseph ~ Hohenck
has produced from tho George Barr
McCuteheon novel for First Nation.
al Tho r0mantiG isfory ~ love and
intrigue IA n mythical Kingdom an
gouthefn Europe has been modem.
lied 90 the idsuH of tho new Eeuer
alton.
Lovely Norma has a perfect role
m tho princess Romantic Eugene
o'Brien plays tho young American
other members of tho notable sup
porting cast include Mare Mcper
mott. Roy darcy Albert Gran. LII
llHn Lawrence, Michael vaylieh.
Frank currlsr. Winter Hail and
Wanda iInwley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-25
Lila Makes Final
Screen Appearance

Tho latest cinema celebrity 90 DO.
scrJ the KlleG lights Tor tho foot
lights IS Lila leo. who makes her
final screen appearance at least FOR
some tlme--ln Thomas Meighan's
production. "Old Homo Week. AZ
tho Capitol until Friday night
Tho lovely and talented actress.
whose bowitehing personality and
hlstrionlc ability won her wide fame
and popularity among tho millions %
picture Eocrs. - TO star in q ueries
OF legitimate plays, tho first Of which
Is The Charming Bride" an Hdap,a.
ton OF a famous French farce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-25
Doris HoHister
Is Young Oldtimer

a member uf the cast OF THE
Best People" AZ tho Strand this
week. Is Doris Hoillscr. pretty 10
year-old EifL
Fifteen years ago Miss HOLSTER
went 10 Ireland with sidney o,cott
for child role In tho nrrt picture
ever made abroad.
Olro,t. producer Of Little Old
New York and '.Not so Long AGO. -
also mada The Best People. n
screen version Of the broadway
stage success ~ DAVID Grey and
Avery iippwuod warner Baxter.
Esther Ralatou and Kathlyn WIZ,
Jams are featured In tho leading
roles ~ Tho east.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-25
NoUel and Stage
Play NoW a Mouie

Some years Rso Harold MacGrath
wrote an hllHriously amusing story
OF young society man who hired
himself out "a a conchman and Eot
himself into u series Of astonishing
adventures The book made a for
tune Ter MucGraih.
Then Il duplicated rs success ss
q stage play with Henry DlSry
starring Tor years IN tho leading
role And now. Il Is said 20 be
lollier than ever in It's most recent
incarnation az photoplay. pro-
duccd by Warner Bros. as the frs,
starring vehicle Tor sydney Chaplin,
following his success IN "Chnrlry'a
Aunt" Tho Man on the Box" Il
now playing az tho rluo Mouss for
this week only
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-25

This is tho first time that Miss
Fulton has succumbed TO the lure
OF motion pictures and she has
done so now. not in tho role Of as
actress, but OF a writer. In add.
ton to her present work sho is
working on couple OF stories of
the type for which she is famous.
She says they are on the order Of
Tho Brat"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-25
Neto Version of Old
Story at Colonial

An old, old plot handled uniquely
and capahly Il Deserted az tho
Altar" starring BESSIE Love. AT tho
Colonial Wednesday Tully Marshall,
Frankie Lee. William Scott and Bar
bara Tenant arc Included IN tho
cast.
Head winds" thrilling sca
story wite House Peters and Patsy
Ruth Miller featured. Il billed for
ThnalAy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-25
ANTHONY ASQUITH
PLANS MOVIE CAREER

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. Il. - Word
has It that Anthony Asquith. son
OF Margot Asquith and the former
premier OF England. who recently
arrived In New York. Is coming to
Hollywood 70 break into the picture
business
Young Asqulth. but recently grad.
uated from Oxford. IS % years Of
age. He sees great possibilities In
the motion picture along artistic
lines. American pictures are the
best in the world, no Is quoted as
saying.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-25
THE
.Cf&;11D
Flying Glass Trims
Chester's Mustache

Tho flying glass from tumbler
Denny accidentally broke made a
fine comic scene IN Where Was
~ a uniyersal,Jewel which II
playing az the Columbia.
A dropped thormos bottle crashed
on the glass and a piece flew into
tho face ~ Chester Conklln. a com,
odan member OF tho cast. and cut
or tho end ~ Combine moustacho,
The cast includes Marian Nixon,
Pauline Garon, Tyrone Power. Loa
Moran. Otis Harlan. William II,
Turner. Tom bingham. Arthur Lake
and James CorrlEsn,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-25

Adolphe Acnjou's supporting cast
In The King On Main street" IN,
cludca the well known stage beauty.
C1rintta Monterey who attracted
attention whom Ehn made her film
debut with Richard Darthelmess Ia
Soul Fire"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-25

One OF the thrilling sequences Of
the new production, The Dark An.
gel" featuring Ronald Colman and
Wilma Banky. Is n regular blooming
English fox hunt. with all the
trimmings, trappings and what.nota.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-25

Some very interesting ana gor.
gcoua color sequences are included
In Gloria swansons latest produc,
tlon. Stage Struck"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-25

Mary Picktord seems 20 have
found the eternal fountain OF youth
somewhere IN Hollywood. She por.
trays giTl OF ~ IN her newest pic.
turc Little Annie Rooney"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-25

Jack Holt, who portrays the prin.
cipal masculine role in tho film yer.
sion OF James Oliver Curwood,s nov.
Ell. THE Ancient Highway" own,
seven horses. Six OF them are polo
ponies and the other one is q jump.
ing horse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-25

Dorothy King, who will b seen Rs
tho maid In Too Much Money" is
tho heroine OF several Pnths serials.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-25

Boldts pumpkin pies hit the spot.
Advertisement.
, 1925-04-30
JIM FERGUSON
OLD timer, NOT
EXPECTED LIVE

Jim Ferguson. old-timer in Raw
Inns, is in the Memorial Hospital and
the latest reports received before 60
ing to press were that he is in a very
serious condition. with influenza and
his chances for recovery are very
slight.
He was taken to the hospital on
Monday of this week and since that
time has continued to fail. 1t is be-
lieved that he has the old time in
iuenza. He spent a very restless
night and this morning he was barely
alive.
Mr.. Ferguson has lived in Rawlins
for many years and most of his six
children we're born in this city. At
the present time the family lives at
sos Davis street. The past few
years Mr.. Ferguson has been owner
of a pool hall on Front street.
The many Rawlins friends of Jim
Ferguson hope that he will recover
from the sickness.
, 1925-04-30
GO TO 1.-THE CHURCH
ON WHEELS

~
You are cordially invited to attend
the services at the Chapel Car Evan
gel" two blocks each of the depot.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. THE
Benefit of Total Abstinence" Daniel
1:S-17.
Sunday morning worship at 1900
a. m. "Co-workers with God" 1
Corinthians $50.
Evening meeting at s o'clock.
True and False Hopes" Hebrews
6:19.
Prayer meeting seven o'clock in
the evening ON Wednesday; 1.-The In
carnate Christ" John ILLS.
Do you think religion is dull? Poss-
IDLY it is, but Christianity never is.
The religion that Christ founded is
of great interest for His concern was
for men, not things, for deeds of
positive righteousness. not creeds of
negative goodness. Every man has
some form of religion. What kind
is yours? We stand for Christianity.
Do you? Whether you stand for
Christ and His religion or not, we
extend a hearty welcome to you.
If your children are not members
of some other Sunday school send
them to ours, or better still, bring
them.
, 1925-04-30
D. R. HIGLEY
WILL OPEN LAW
OFFICE MAY 1ST

d. r. Higley that to-
morrow, May list, he will open a law
office at 10S Fifth street, the same
office room as that occupied by Mrs.
Laura Heath. Mr.. Higley has been
practicing in this city for the past
few months in conjunction with his
station of the Mountain States Tele-
phone and Telegraph company.
Last fall Hig1ey passed the state
bar examinations and since hat time
he has enjoyed a good patronage and
he has resigned his position with the
Telephone and Telegraph company
so that he cal devote all of his time
to the practice of law.
He is we'll known in Rawlins and
the county for he ran on the Re-
publican ticket for County and Pros
ecuting attorney at the November
election. Although he made a late
start in the run for office he did ex-
~ceptionally we'll, however, the great
est value he derived from the cam
paign was the acquaintance of the
many residents in Rawlins and the
county.
Higley has worked in Rawlins for
the Telephone and Telegraph COM
pany for the past five years. His po-
sition with that company will be
filled by j. j. Mullen who has been
employed in the Salt Lake City Of
flee of the company. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mullen and family arrived in this
city the ore part of last week and
in the future will make Rawlins their
home.
, 1925-04-30
J. CHEEK DIED
THIS MORNING
FROM ACCIDENT

j. w. Cheek. who lived in Rawlins
for some time and whose wife and
three children are still living in this
city, died in Chicago, Illinois, this
morning from an accident which oc-
Cured last evening.
Mr.. Cheek has been working in
Chicago as switchman on the rail
road. The reports received in this
city do not state the nature of the
accident and very little other infor-
nation is available.
1t is believed that the remains will
be buried in Fort Smith, Arkansas.
The wife and three children have
the %sympathies of their many Raw
Inns friends in the loss of husband
and father.
, 1925-04-30
Foster Blodgett, formerly of Cas-
yer but for the past winter has been

1 HoSsSi DASNoSSst loAAASA'y u q
per but for the past winter has been
working in California, arrived in
Rawlins on Monday. He left this
city Wednesday morning on the Cas-
per stage and expects to secure work
in Casper this summer.
John Bangs. Carl Lahrman, e. C.
B%ertagnolli and Ed. Bennett returned
to Rawlins the latter part of last
week from Cheyenne where they serv-
ed on the grand jury which convened
at that place some few weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Hunt, who live
in the Larsen addition in this city,
are the parents Of a baby son, born
at nine o'clock on Tuesday morning.
The new arrival weighed seven and
one-half pounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Newell and
young son motored to FIT. Collins,
and spent the week end visiting in
that city.
Harry Matias left Rawlins on Mon
day for Cheyenne where he will spend
the week attending to business.
John Bangs. Pete Johnson and
John Engstrom left Rawlins in Mr..
J%ohnson's car on Monday for Denver.
They returned to this city on We'd
nesday. John Engstrom drove back
a new Nash for the Engstrom Motor
Sales company.
Mrs. l.. S~eaverson and two chill
dren, Myrtle and Lester, left Rawlins
last Friday for Laramie where they
visited Oswald and Reynold Seaver-
son, until Monday of this week. Os-
valid and Reynold Seaverson are
sophomores at the University of Wy
oming.
N. r. Greenfield returned to Raw
Inns on Sunday from Denver where
he spent a short time ON business.
Charles Johnson who is employed
at the |. ID. Ranch and who visited
in Rawlns for about a week, left
yesterday for the ranch.
A. T. Whitehead who has been
in Denver and several of the south
ern states for the past month, re-
turned to Rawlins on Tuesday of
this week.
Gus Fleischli and l.. e. Armstrong
left this city yesterday morning in
an automobile for Denver. They ex-
pect to return to Rawlins tomorrow.
A number of persons came to Raw
Inns yesterday from the surrounding
oil camps and towns to attend the
show North of SO" which was
shown at the Strand last evening and
will again be shown this evening.
The picture has the reputation of be-
ing even better than THE Covered
Wagon"
Miss Viola Steele has been on the
sick list for several days the past
week but is much improved at this
time.
George Weller, Jr.- and Dwight
Darrell returned to Rawlins yester-
day evening from FIT. Collins, Colo,
where they spent about two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wirth Garetson of
Medicine Bow were Rawlins visitors
yesterday. Mr.. Garetson is manager
Of the Lincoln Highway garage in
that town.
Andy Dahl of Saratoga was a Raw
Inns visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Roy Hollingsworth and two
children, Mrs. Frank Baroch and
Mrs. E. l.. Coleman. all of the Wertz
camp north of Rawlins, were in this
city yesterday visiting friends.
r. l.. Turner has been on the sick
list for several days the past week
and confined to his home.
, 1925-04-30
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to extend our

thanks and appreciation to our many
friends for their many expressions Of
sympathy, beautiful floral offerings
and valuable aid during the sad be-
reavement in the death of our loved
one, Robert P. Rasmussen. We wish
especially to thank the members of
B. P. o. E. No. 500 for their MANY
acts of kindness to US at this time
Mrs. Fannie Rasmussen and Family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Rasmussen,
Mrs. Helen McAtee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Rasmussen.
Mr.. Fred Rasmussen. =