davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-13
FOX ASSOCIATION KODIAK REGION
 IS THRIVING
S2o,OOO WORTH OF BREEDERS SOLD PAST SEASON-lNDUS-
 TRY GROWING RAPIDLY
PRODUCTION BASIS, 1928
Average $2,25o Expended Annually Each Ranch, Provisions
 and Labor.

There are twenty large fox ranch es in this district which are mem bers of the Southwestern Alaska Blue Fox and Fur Farmers Associa- tion. which organization has it's headquarters at Kodiak. Four of these islands have been consistent nroducers of blue foxes for forty wears. Five others have been raising foxes for six or seven years. SIX of the ranches have been operating for a period of from three to five years. and the last five have been operating from one to three years.
 The present production of foxes from these islands, in the assocla- tion, is slightly better than a thou sand pelts a year. The sale Of live stock for breeders was more than S2O,OOO for the past year.
 Approximately 800 tons of fox feeds are either purchased direct or obtained thru hired labor each year Of this feed ten per cent is cereal and meat scraps, shipped up from the States. An average of $2,25O is expended annually by each ranch for provisions and extra labor, other than performed by the owners. It IS stated that all of these ranches should be on a full production ba- sis by January, 1928, at which time it is estimated the number of blue fox pelts taken from these islands and ranches should not be less than 4,0OO annually.
 It is stated that over 90 per cent of fox ranches in Southwestern Alas ka are in need of an equitable leas- ing law. that the investments made upon islands may be secured by their respective owners. The industry Is one initiated by resident Alaskans who have their homes on or near the islands. Their entire future is tied up in the enterprise, and for this reason, according to facts pre- sented to the Gateway, lawmakers should give this matter due consid- eration, that of not burdening the industry with excessive taxes and by giving the business, which is neces- sarily hazardous at the best, every protection possible.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-13
LABORATORY IS
 NEW FEATUREOF
 GOVT. HOSPITAL
MISS ELIZABETH ROMlG PLACED IN CHARGE OF WORK AS
 TECHiCIAN

The government hospital at Anch- orage is enlarging it's laboratory this week and when the last of the equip ment has been installed, the labora- tory will be as good as can be found anywhere in the states, announces the Anchorage Times.
 Whe Capt HaYaerstock took charge of the hospital last summer, he in- stalled a laboratory which was only partially equipped Due to incomplete equipment on hand, many tests and diagnosis had to be sent to labora- tories in the States thus creating considerable delay and inconvenience Stomach tests for cancer and ulcers can now be made as well as blood and internal diagnosis of various kinds.
 The completeness of the laboratory will set up the hospital as the best in western, if not the whole of Alas ka.
 Hiss Elizabeth Romig, former Se- ward resident, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Romig, has been made technician in charge of the labora- tory work. She is we'll qualified for the position as she had wide range of study with the best institutions in the country. They include, the Mayo Clinic, of Rochester, Minn., pr.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-13
Wife Local Attorney Home
 from Trip to San Diego

Mrs A. E. Fucker, wife of the city attorney, returned home today from San Diego where she was called some weeks ago owing to the illness of her mother, since much improved.
 Mrs. Fucker has been engaged as a member of the faculty at the Jesse Lee Home, and will enter upon her teaching duties immediately.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-13
Lingos of Chickaloon Return from Vacation

MT. and Mrs. Archie Lingo, old time residents of Chickaloon, after a few months vacationing in the States, returned to Seward today, en route home. MT. Lingo for many years past has acted as watchman for the Alaska Railroad, at the ghost coal mining town. Mrs. Lingo assists MT. Lingo in conducting their road house and store.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-13
Eyes Hurt? Try This

If your eyes hurt try simple cam phor, witchhazel, etc., as mixed in Lavoptic eye wash. The instant soo- thing action is beyond belief. One small bottle Lavoptic helps any case weak, strained or sore eyes, Sew ard Drug Company.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-13

Ptarmigan Troop, No. l, American Boy Scouts, will do their stuff this evening at the local gym, beginning at 7:30. Following the regular busi- ness meeting it is expected game of basketball or indoor baseball will bep layed
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-13

Charles Myers of Colorado Springs established record by driving his au- tomobile up Pikes Peak, 12 miles in IT minutes and AS seconds.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-13

Joe Holman, tie inspector for the Alaska Railroad, and local lodging house owner,~ departs for Mile 73 Sunday to inspect a herd of ties.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-13

A COW slaughtered at St. Louis was found to have an 1S-inch snake in her stomach
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-13

Fine Toilet Articles and perfumes at
 The Alaska Shop. tf.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-13

Eastman KouaK Agency, The Alas ka Shop. u.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-13

The Seward Igloo, Pioneers of AL aska meet tonight at their first meeting since last winter.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-13

Vests Clinical Laboratory, Seattle, and the Virginia Mason hospital, Se- attle.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-13

All the latest sheet music, at The Alaska Shop. tf.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-13

Subscribe to the Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-13

Saturday Gateway, $3 per year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-27
G.. N. y. A, Is Not
Backing Soil
Protection Law

Fargo. Oct. 21.--The Greater North
Dakota Association did. not publish
the circular on soil protection legis-
rious parts of the state by r. Sayre,
5ll6 Indiana Ave, Chicago, accord
ing to statement issued by the
association today.
'The pamphlet urging Il soil pro-
lection law for North Dakota APP
parcntly has been mailed to hun
dred5 of North Dakota citizens. in
Guiding county and state officers"
reads the associations statement
land copies have been sen. to this
office By Mr.. Sayrc. Though the name
Of the Greater North Dakota Asso-
cation appears in the pamphlet, it
was not published By the association
nor was the use of the association
name authorized. The soil protec-
ton law which Mr.. Sayrc seems to
be advocating has never been con
sidercd By officers of the Greater
North Dakota Association.
'Howevcr much merit there may be
to the efforts of those interested in
a soil protection law or any such
legi slation, it border on misrcprc-
scn,ation when the name Of the
Greater North Oak ota Association is
used without authorization. When.
ever the association desires to 20 on
record, an announcement will come
in the form of a statement from the
president.
"The association has demanded OF
Mir. Sayre that he refrain from us.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-27
20 MILLION
.LOST.LtES1N (.
FLU EPIDEMIC
Another Visitation of This
Destructive Infection Ger
tain, Doctor Says =

! st. Louis. Oct. 27.-LP) New cen
/ sus figures show the mortality Of the
! influenza epidemic Of 1918 through
ont the world WAS nearly 100000 900
I the worst, catastrophe Of the sort
since the black death Of the middle
ages, Dr.. +. o. Jordan, bacteriologist
o! the University of, Chicago, told
the American Public Health assoc;a-
! ito, .
| "And if the influenza were to de-
sccnd upon us again tomorrow he
continued, eve should, as public
! health workers and students Of the
+, disease, be little, if at all. better
equipped to deal with it than we were
seven years ago a.. .,...a
Practical difficulties in the way Of
administering efficient vaccination
on worldwide scale seem insl,per-
! able, he said. Face masks have only
! a limited applicability. Chlorine and
| similar gases have not proved of de-
cisivc prophylactic value. ...,.5..
Another Epidemic Certain
II believe. however, that something
can be done to lower the attack rate
in favnrably situated small! groups
Of individuals, and to lessen the vir-
ulcncc on the part of the accessory
microbes" he said.
THE minimizing Of contact seems
ut. present to offer the best ch;ncc
we have of controlling the ravages
of influenza. Judging by the past,
nothing is more certain than that we
. shall some day have another vista
ton Of this destructive infection.
There are lines. OF direct invcstiga-
ton which can be prosecuted today
with some hope Of rendering our
selves better prepared t.. repe- with
the next cpide ic." -. -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-27
heaven and forgive their sins and will
heal their lane
Great Interest Shown

heaven and forgive their sins and Will
heal their lane "
Great interest Shown
There is gregt interest in the rural
districts for this revival. This was
evidenced by the fact that people
came in from &c TO - miles to attend
the meetings.. One family came 80
miles, another 20 and third one
100 miles TO be at the opening SER
vice Of the campaign.
Meetings Will Continue
Although the sudden bereavement
Of Evangelist James and his depart
urc for his home in Columbus, o.. to
lay way the remains of his beloved
wife, who passed away Monday morn
ing, for a time stunned those in
charge Of the meetings and left them
undecided as to the right course to
be pursued, they came to the unani
nous decision to continue the meet
ings. Rev. James told them how his
wife. begged him to go on to Bis
marck and prayed, as he supported
her in his arms, for Il great revival
in Bismarck, her hot tears falling
upon his hands. He said, "My heart
is .burdened for this city and if you
will carry on the meetings, | will
come back as soon as possible to be
with you again and carry the cam
paign forward" >....'
Rev. Holmes Of the First Baptist
church preached last evening from
the words found in Mark 2:5. when
Jesus saw their faith he said unto
the sick of the palsy, Son, thy sins
he forgiven thee" His message was
timely. practical and heart searching.
He drew a vivid word picture of the
palsied man, the Interest Of the four
men in him and their determination
to get him to Jesus. He then show
ed the difficulties in the way and the
objections urged by doubtcrs. apply
ing the lessons 10 our present eXper-
fences.
"Our task is to get men and wom-
en- to Jesus" he said. "Who shall
bring them? Is the gambler, the
bootleggcr, the Sabbath breaker in
,terested in getting men to Christ
No! If people are to be brought to
Christ it is up to the Christians to
bring them in faith and prayer to
the feet Of Jesus. Let US be wide
awake for Jesus Christ.
After the close Of his address he
extended an opportunity to all who
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-27
City to Prepare
and Flood Rink

L. S. Crasweil, appearing in'bcha!f
Of the combined Rotary and kiwani3
boys and girls work committee, ask
ed the city commission last night to
take over the preparation and man
agemcnt of the skating rink at the
ball grounds this winter. Mr.. Cras-
well said that during the past two
years the money with which to hire
a caretaker and Il man IN charge had
been raised by subscription and 1t
was thought that Il more even distri-
button OF the expense OF maintaining
the rink would be for the city to as
sumo it's care and management, there
by spreading the cost among all the
taxpayers, which, to each one, would
be insignificant.
Commissioner Wachter, in charge
of the street department to which it
was suggested that the skating rink
be referred. said he was in favor Of
doing the same Is he'd beer con. il
previous Gears by the ci'y-tk:;t i u
prepare the rink and .i"pt t ''Lt
felt that il would u" '1u.A i.".thr
for all concerned " ha@2 '.r IN
agcmcnt in the hands Of Dr,y." in
dividuals of q spcciaI committee
named for that PEI, %. The CON-
miSSioncra f:a0lly j. -" to have the
street dcpartr!cAt -, tnc ground in
shape for iloCdin' nd to furnish
the water url Ass. in the proper
flooding Of tn" rim. The matter Of
whether or Eot the ,ity would take
charge &C the :... lis w;r'c. vas
laid over until tnnthcr Iar"-4 for
settlement.
Bills Allowed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-27

"Howevcr,' Rev. Strutz continued,
81 felt that since | was not ''ncw"
man here | needed an evangelist to
help us put on a campaign that will
bring this city closer to God, and J
want il known that we are nos put
ting on Il dcnominati0nal meeting,
but one that is for the whole city.
We hope and pray that the attend
.ancc will be so large that We will
soon be crowded out Of this church
into larger quarters"
Rev. James then took, charge of the
services and in his few Introductory
remarks won the hearts Of the audi
cncc completely. lie called on Rev.
Mattison for few remarks, and he
responded with Il brief reference to
his II years Of labor in this part Of
the state as pastor Of several Pres
bytcrian churches, adding that,
while he transferred his residence to
Wheaton, Ill.,, last August. he still
feels there is no place like North Da-
kOta and was thrilled with JOY when
he could come back to this state.
The evangelist paid a high tribute
to the Gideon Male Chorus, saying
that in his travels over this land he
had never had the support of better
locaa talent at the beginning of a
meeting.
!. bismarck Needs, Revival 4:
"Bismarck's Greatest Need" was
the subj ct Of the cvangelist's stir
ring message. He said: IL do not
believe Bismarck needs more
churches. There never was time
WREN we were blessed with more
church cdifices than today. Nor do
we need more pastors, nor more
evangelists, not even more reform
/ believe in reformation with all my
heart and will pay any price and go
as far as any one to bring about a
genuine reformation, but know
there never has been and never will
be lasting reformation without old
| fashioned regeneration.
We do not need more politicians
nor more lodges. nor clubs. Neither
do we need more prosperity. His
tory proves that times Of prosperity
have been times Of ungodliness and
sin. What we need most is an old
fashioned, sin killing revival" The
evangelist then explained what he
meant by revival and answered
| some objections that are urged
against revivals. pointing out among
other things that in his own city
Columbus, Ohio, BILLY" Sunday held
meeting in 1913 at which there
were $4,000 decisions foy Christ ant
last year at a census Of the churches
| it was shown that 5000 Of these. con
verts are still active members of tn.
churches of that city and that Il
| ministers and evangelists have come
out of that revival, Mr.. James, him
self, being one of the converts.
In closing he called attention t.
Gods recipe for genuine revival a:
found recorded in Chron. TIA. I'll
my people, which are called by M!
name, will humble themselves ant
pray and seek my face and turn from
| their wicked way, ] viii hear from
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-27
Firm Granted
Licenses to
Sell Securities

Four Minnesota firms have been
granted licenses b. the state sccur-
tiles commission to deal in securities
in North Dakota and one North Da-
kota and one MINES ta firm have
been granted licenses to sell their
own securities.
Minnesota firms granted dealers
licenses were Paine, Weber and COM
rany. Wclls-Dickcy company and Bal
lard and company of Minneapolis and
The Merchants Trust and Savings
company. st. Paul.
Firms granted permission to sell
their securities in the state were the
IuHuin Heat Multiplicr company.
Mno.. and the Twin City Mortgage
campany. Minneapolis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-27

Strutz, pastor of the Evangelical
church, introduced the evangelist, re-
marking that the pastors and
churches of Bismarck were longing
and praying for great religious re-
vival in this city and community, but
that there WAS some difference Of
opinion as TO the meth ods to be pur-
sued in achieving this result, some
Of the laymcn believing that since
we have several very capable new
ministers in the city, thew should b"
given an opportunity to bring about
renewed interest in things religious.
hence Il union evangelistic campaign
was not deemed advisable.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-27

"Rev. II. A. james is 4 force
full, fearless speaker ard a zeal
Gus, earnest laborer fol the King
dom and Glory Of God,' says A.
i. Gray, head of the sales pro-
motion department of the Nation
al Cash Register company Of
Dayton. Ohio. ale creates con-
fidencc among all who work
with him make host Of friends
wherever he goes. He inspires
personal workers to greater ac-
tivity and shows them how to go
about their work more efficient
~" Mr.. James this spring con-
Quoted an eight weeks campaign
in Dayton which resulted in more
than AZ churches receiving new
members. The meetings started
in church seating 800 people
but such great crowds came to
hear Rev. James that larger
quarters were needed and on lne
18th evening services were held
in Il tabernacle constructed es-
pecially for the purpose, accom-
modating more than 1000 per-
sons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-27
SEN RALST0p'S
DEATH MAY AID
REPUB LICANS
q. q. =. Member to- Fill Seat
Temporarily Through
Appointment
BY CHARLES T.. STEW ART
NEA Snrxiru Wrifn.

Washington, Oct.- 27.-Samucl VI.
Ralstons death strengthens Presi-
dent Coolidgc's hand in the upper
house of Congress.
The late Indiana Democratic sena-
tors scat is to be filled temper
arlly. through gubernatorial appoint-
ment. by Republican. An election
VII have to determine the choice Of
SenatorRalston's permanent success
sor, and Indiana is doubtful.
Still, the administrations politi-
cal mcteorologists predict "Repub-
lean weather" for some time to
come and are quite hopeful con-
corning the next Hoosier senatorial
test ut the polls. .,"
Tn" upper house is so close that
even one vote counts. "f.
The point is raised in the Wash.
lngton prcss-not yet in court, but
that may come if the, case looks
good cnough--that the District Of
Columbia is legally wet, despite tho
Eois;eaI act, or else that 1T isn't
the District of Columbia, but part Of
Maryland. .- -, go. ,..... ,
Orc J. A. /. Sof was first to dig
up the facts, if they are facts. Lead
ing vets are studying them, to de-
terminc what they're worth. The
drys, not pcrturbed, nevertheless are
alert.
In 1901 President Washinst on
couldn't persuade residents of the
district villages Of Hamburger and
Carrol,burgh to sell their land to
the government. The state of Mary
land was appealed to and Dee. 10,
! that same year. it ccdcd the tract
Washington wanted.
II did so, however, upon various
conditions applicable, Solf says, to
the whole district. Among other
things, they included certain regu-
, lations Of the sale of drink.
! This compact, agreed to. at the
time by the federal government, APP
| pears never to have been rcscinued
| or modified, and Soft contends that
it takes precedence, perhaps not of
the eighteenth amendment, but at
| amy rate Of the Nolstcad law, which
gives the amendment force. Or, if
; not, Soft argues, the agreement has
! been broken by the government and
the district. Washington and all
rcverts to Maryland.
Washington motorists are so much
-. bothered by pedestrians that Traf-
; fic Director Eldridge finally called
Manager T.. Z. Lefferts of the 'pub-
lie safety tsafety for autoists) de-
partment of the Automobile Club of
, southern California into !. counsel
He chose Lcffcrts because in Los
Angeles. where the California man
/ lives he had heard the pedestrian
pest has practically been stamped
out.
ITS quitcts true - Lcfferts as
sured him. I'VE got the Los An
geles pedestrians under control five
years ago and have kept them, iron
handedly, ever since"
He looked over the local situation
and. was shocked. !. 81:
"A more unruly lot Of pedestri
ans I never saw" he told Eldriigc
They're u disgrace to the nation.
capital. Jail! Jail! That's the rem
edy." 'a~'@.
So Washington pedestrians wh<
get in autoists' way are to be ar
rested in future. if Director; Ed
ridges recommendation is approved
The district commissioners mus
okeh it first, however. and strangs
to say, there are 4 few rcactionar,
residents who. axe urging them t.
turn it down.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-27
HIGH LINE COMPLETED

MISUNDERSTANDING cror.3on Of thc
transmission line 'hctvccn Dickinson
and Hebron has been completed aud
current was t9rncI on for the frs.
sme Sunday by the hughes & Del
t"rs company. Rjchardton, Glad
stone and Taylor will also be con-
ncctcd up to the nrw Nigh Enc as
soon as possible, About % farm
crs have also requested connections
to the line for light and power nur-
poses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-27
INFANT StCCEMBS TO

.NF1 NIV.NI.N
SaniSh II" infant son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tony Mcdonald died Thursday
after a hricf Hines; with pneumonia.
The baby Showed symptoms OF the
disease for the first time Thursday
morning and passed away before
noon. lnt2rmcAt was. at Buwhcl!s
Friday. .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-27

had special requests for prayer in
behalf of unsaTed people to make
them known. A large number re-
spondcd. after which the audience
bowed in earnest prayer.
II. Halverson. Rev. Wright sang
almost Pcrsuadcd,' very impress
sivc!y. ...
Public Is Invited
Rev. Paul S. Wright of the Pres
,eran church will preach tonight
The meetings will begin at 1870 and
a cordial invitation is extended to
the public to attend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-27
MAKES IO\(; DRIVE

Winstcd. Conn.-An iratcd golfer
hlamcs Il hawks lacl; of intelligence
for not helping him to make the
famed hole in one" A golfer on
the Norfnlk Down Club drove the ball
and. as it was descending, hawk
snapped it and carried it IA consider
able distance but failed to place the
ball in the hole when he dropped It.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-27

Plymouth. VT, Oct. 27.--Two old
women, who knew Calvin Coolidge
long before he or anyone else ever
dreamed that he was ever going &c
live in the White House as first
citizen of the land. are working:
hard on little gift for the presi-
dent and Mrs. Coolidge.
They are Miss Ellen Dunbar. -
who taught the school that Cool
idge attended here when he was
years old, and Mrs. Sarah Pollard
81. his aunt, with whom he spent
many days during that period of
his life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-27

The gift that is in preparation
is 4 huge Afghan blanket. to be
composed Of ~ separate squares Of
crocheted and knitted material.
Aunt Sarah and Miss Ellen are
not the only ones who are busying
themselves on it. either. Among
the others are Mrs. John Garibaldi
Sargent, wife of the attorney gem
eral Of the United States, and
dozen more.
When all the separate squares
are finished an old Fashioned knit
ting bee will be held ansl they will
be joined together to make the
blanket. .., ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-27

Never in your life have you
known anything to- compare
with the complete HAPPI-
NESS of the wonderful
Ground Grfpper" shoe. Sold
exclusively by Alex Rosen &
Bro. Z y q =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-27

'The Iron Horse" was
shown one solid year at two
dollars admission in New
York City. Watch for it at
the Capitol Theatre,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-27

"Ground Gripper" shoes
are a mans most valuable as
set. Sold exclusively by Alex
ROsen & Bro.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-27

Every once in a while you read about the pupil
Beating his former teacher Wien two big universities
come together the gridiicr. But it isn't very
often you hear Of the "cld master falling before
former members OF his staff twice in three games
II Well, that's just what happened to no less foot
ball coach than Bob Zuppe of Illinois in the first
three weeks of the present season First, Ernest