davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-02-04
Athlete Has Brains

Reuben A. Borsch. baseball and
basketball star at Wesleyan Univer-
sity, has been awarded a Rhodes
scholarship which he won In compe-
tition with 507 candidates.
The Washington times., 1925-02-04
Mo Love Lost Here

When introduced from a Newark
N. J., ring, recently, Harry Wills
and George Godfrey, colored battlers,
stood like q couple Of strangers who
had stepped on each others toes, ex-
changing hostile glances.
The Washington times., 1925-02-04
pOr1lad8hr
OOOYed1S
.mGO.C()
nAan
HAIR DRESSING

GLO-CO, the natural success
sor to old-fashiOned pomadegs
Is not . grease or an Oint-
ment, but q Liquid Hair
Dressing OF two-fold benefit.
GLO-COing the hair keeps
1t neatly In place All day
either when lightly brushed
or combed smoothly back.
thus appealing just as strong
" to conservative business or
professional men as to high
school or college students.
GLO-CO has antiseptic tonic
qualities so beneficial that
thousands of people who have
no difficulty in the smooth
combing of their hair. use
GLO-CO to keep the hair and
scalp In q clean and virile
condition. GLO-C0 il stain
less, and has q refreshing,
quickly passing fragrance.
On sale at drug counters ana
barber shops everywhere. or
send for generous free sample.
You will like GLO-COs
The Washington times., 1925-02-04
Tech Plays 0onzaga

The Technical High School basIk.
eteers will engage the Gonzaga boys
in a game at the ] street school
tonight. Tech has q team that is
fast and clever.
The Washington times., 1925-02-04

of play his legs were folded up
"a and he was sent to the showers
for the evening. That player,
Miles Shoun, was just I'm there to
unlimber for a few moments. He
couldn't play the game at all.
But George can.
Mainly through the ability Of
George Kennedy, Chillicothe has
risen in the Missouri basketball
ranks until it has reached a promi
nent position.
Kennedy stands near the basket
after he has tapped the ball
wherever it was wanted, and awaits
a pass. Once he gets his paws on
that ball he just rolls it into the
The Washington times., 1925-02-04
Woodward Into Tie

The woodward School for Boys
went into b tie for the lead Of the
Prep School League when they de-
feated the Episcopal High team. "a
The Washington times., 1925-02-04

CarsOn-Newman came here with
a youth who stood q mere seven
feet two inches. He was an or
nament and after few minutes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-21
OLD NOTE COSTS DURBIN
Forgot All About Borrowing Money
From Wife.

BU Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Dec. 21.--An
old note today cost former Governor
Winfield T. Durbin, $6,522.35.
Forty-four years ago he borrowed
1925 from his wife and gave her the
nott, bearing per cent. Both of
them forgot about it until it was
found in an old book.
Durbin figured the interest and
gave his wife a check.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-21
NAMED AS DIRECTOR

M. f. Noblet, secretary-manager
of the Hoosier State Automobile AS
ISOLATION, today received notice OF
appointment as a director in the
Dixie Highway Association. Head
quarters of the latter association are
in Chattanooga. Tenn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-21
sTATEHoUsE TO CLOSE

In order that State employees who
come from distant points may spend
Christmas at home, Governor Jack
son has ordered the Statehouse
closed from Thursday evening, Dec.
"a, to the following Monday at 8
q. m. State employees will receive an
additional half day Saturday morning
holiday thereby
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-21
WOULD BUY COMPANIES
Southern Indiana Telephone Conceri
Files Petition.

Purchase of the Greene County
Telephone Company and the I.oogoo-
tee Telephone Company by the
Southern Indiana Telephone and
Telegraph Company is asked in
petition filed with the public service
commission. The petitioner asked
to issue S156. 900 in bonds to cover
the purchases and to finance i'm
provements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-21
PROSPERITY OF
FARMS A MYTH,
SAYS THOMPSON
lew President of Federation
Sees Improvement
Coming, However.

~ Untted Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 21.-Agriculture
5 far from the high state OF pros
lerity so generally ascribed to It,,
sam H. Thompson, newly elected
resident of the American Farm
bureau Federation declared today.
There was Improvement in 1925,
tut this fell far short Of general
agricultural prosperity" Thompson
aid.
Agriculture is not receiving fair
hare Of the national income, he de-
Haired.
Sales Mostly Forced
Riding out in the country. one
sees implanted buildings, wearing
iown the capital plant and equip
nent," Thompson continued. "That
means one thing-an unbalanced
economic life. Over one half of the
arm sales in Illinois last year were
.orced sales.
"a similar report comes from
iowa
However, there has been some
Improvement. There has been an in
crease in the price of certain COM
nodities. In some sections there has
heen quite large increase over last
year
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-21
Improvement Seen

Taking the situation nationally,
reports at the national headquarters
Of the bureau indicate that the crop
rear from July 1925 to June 1925,
will show some slight Improvement.
Our reports indicate that the agri-
culture income in twenty-five States
will show Improvement. Eleven
States will be about the same as last
year, while twelve States will show
a decease. The brightest promise
for the coming year seems to be in
Maine, Mississippi, Louisiana and
Idaho.
I'm Maine the potato growers will
realize a large gain over last year.
In louisiana, sugarcane and cotton,
and in Mississippi cotton offers a
larger income to farmers. The Idaho
people are offered an increase
through an improvement in livestock
prices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-21
Dairy Outlook Good

TN the central States, 1926 offers
very little promise. The Illinois
farmer will get very little, If any
more than last year. In Minnesota
1926 does not promise as much as
1925. Wisconsin, Iowa, Missouri and
Indiana will show some slight i'm
provement. The dairy outlook and
the improvement of livestock income
will give the farmers of these States
a little more money than they had
last year.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-19
BIG AUTO DEAL.
  CONSUMMATED BY LOCAL MEN

One of the largest deals pulled off in Seward for some time was con- summated today when Al Davis and Peter Ogle purchased the stock and automobiles of the Ellsworth Garage, including the agencies for the Buick, Oldsmobile and Chevrolet cars. MT. Ogle took over the tools and parts, which will be added to the already large stock of fixtures in the Ogle ga rage, while MT. Davis will use the cars in his increasing taxi business. MT. Ellsworth retained his large tour ing car which he will take to the States with him.
 Consideration involved many thou sand dollars.
 The purchase of the Ellsworth equip ment gives both MT. Ogle and MT. Da wis the largest garage and taxi busi ness in the Territory, and with the large number of new cars added tC their equipment they will be fixed tC handle any business offered them.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-19
SEA FOODS TO
 BE PACKED IN
 SMALL PLANT

Construction of a building 30 feet square on an extension at the end of the Cordova city dock, says the Times, was commenced for the newly organized Cordova She1lfish company, headed by F. H. Foster. This is the first of several struc- lures which will probably be erected along the new dock as soon as pile drivers are available for placing SUD- ports, where other sites are desired.
 The shellfish company will be op- erating within the next 30 days and will probably put in a small cold storage plant. Equipment used by the old Copper Gate Packing Com pany has been purchased and will be installed for use in canning crabs. In addition to canned crabs, sea foods of several kinds will probably be packed and shipped fresh.
 Among the other enterprises con-, sidering locations on the dock is the coal company of Bartley Howard and Ed lesson of Anchorage to handle Moose creek coal Bunkers will be erected if the local agency is estab- lished.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-19
Capt. Olson Denies That Noice Story Was True

SEATTLE, Sept. 19 (P)-Charges by Harold Noice that Ada Blackjack s carelessness caused the death of Lorne Knight, the Wrangell island survivor, two years ago, were vehe- mently denied here today by Capt. Hans Olson, then master of the relief schooner Donaldson, who arrived in Seattle yesterday from Victoria Land with the schooner Maid of Orleans.
 Ada Blackjack and here son are in Nome.
 (The Gateway last year published the first authentic story of the rescue of Ada Blackjack from Wrangell isl and, as told to our representative by Capt Olson, who was in Seward at the time
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-19
CHRONOMETER IS DISCOVERED
 NRUGWORMS
QUEER FiSH-LIkE ANIMAL IN BER- MUDAS APPEARS WITH SUR-
 PRiSlNG REGULARITY

WASHINGTON, D. O., Sept. 19. (P) -Fire-worms, queer fishlike animals frequenting the Atlantic ocean near the Bermudas, are veritable chrono- meters, according to Dr. P. s. Galts- off, of the United States bureau of fisheries, who had just returned from survey of fisheries in those waters.
 Discussing the habits of the fire worms, Galtsoff said:
 "The most interesting phenomenon which we have observed is the appear ance on the surface of the water of the amelia odontosylis, or fire-worm.
 Appear Regularly
 "The animals appear with the sur
 prising regularity and accuracy of a good chronometer Exactly at 57 minutes after sunset one may see the bright, moving spots on the surface of the sea.
 ''They are about one inch long, and the females and the males are dis | tinguishable. They swim in circles, ] first turning twice to the right and then twice to the left.
 ''The females excrete a substance that remains phosphorescent for one or two minutes. The males are very brightly phosphorescent, but they do not excrete any luminescent matter; they are positively phototropic and easily attracted by flashlights.
 "The5dancing lasts only for 20 min utes and always occurs the first day after the full moon and continues on for ten days or fortnight.
 Tt is interesting to note that the ap pearance of the fireworms has no re lation to the tide stage; they appear at flood tide as we'll as ebb tide, but always 57 minutes after sunset. The phenomenon has no relation of the fisheries problem, but it is of great interest to every biologist"
 It appears that the female fireworn is a dangerous vampire. The male having a penchant for the bright light is attracted by the luminous excrets of the female and is, apparently, with out power to resist it.
 Experts observed that the period o1 sunset has startling effect on radio | wavas most nronOunced fading he ing noticeable at that time of day, as we'll as an increased strength of the waves.
 | Why twilight should put the fire worms to playing and the radio-waves to fading, government experts are al a loss to know
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-19
FLAGSHIP YUKON
 ARRIVES IMPORT
 FROM THE SOUTH
LINER WILL. PROBABLY DEPART TOMORROW FOR THE SOUTH
 TWILL AWAIT TRAIN.

The flagship of the Alaska Steam ship company, the steamer Yukon, Captain A. Glasscock, arrived in port yesterday afternoon at 12:30 from Seattle, carrying few passen- gers to this port and the smallest amount of local tonnage brought North on the big ship this season. Thirty-eight passengers arrived on the vessel, and about 250 tons of cargo.
 At least 1000 tons of fish cargo will be transferred to the big steamer from the big freighter RedondO which is scheduled to arrive in port from the Westward this evening. A considerable amount of tonnage will be taken on board the Redondo from the Yukon, for distribution at West ward points. The vessel is expect ed to depart for the South tomor- row afternoon.
 u5 1uCOHIuS pdooCuSC4 lAoI l4OAh Seattle was as follows:
 Henry E. Adams, M. E. Coolidge, Miss Evelyn Jordan, H. c. Loveland, Mrs E. c. Loveland, Miss Gertrude Mylet, E. E. Price, Mrs. H. E. San eff, c. c. Snead, Mrs. M. A. Wilson, H. Woodhouse.
 Roundtrippers-Mr. and Mrs. Geo. F. Henrioud.
 Those arriving from points in AL aska south of Seward were:
 J. Lyons, Miss Carrie Suits, Miss s. Jacobson, Sam Torres, K. Schus- sler, Sam Sakotich, Joe Baker, F. Leonard, Mrs. A. Flames, Mrs. W. B. Harris, S. o. Casler, F. Courtney, A. F. Erickson, Miss Helen Bevier, F. Parrish, Mrs. C. Price, J. J. Cor ey, J. F. Dennis, G. R. Skinner, w. R. Vreeland and H. D. Mcdonald.
 There were five steerage.
 Passengers arriving in Valdez from Seattle were: H. E. Brewer, Chas. J. Minor and S. l.. Oliver.
 Passengers arriving in Latouche from Seattle were: Miss Maude Far rell, K G. Leahy Mrs. K. G. Leahy, Capt c. M Mathison, $. Sallis and w. M Spangler.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-19
JAMES SELDEN
 WEDS WITNESS

TACOMA, Sept. 21 (P)-Prosecutor James selden of Tacoma and Miss lone Holt, a volunteer amateur detec- tive who persuaded Richard Conner to confess to the killing of his wife, Pearl, May 18th of last year, were married today in Olympia. The TO- nance was attributed from the time the woman was the star witness in the trial of Richard. She obtained a final decree of divorce last Wednes- day from her husband, Armand Holt
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-19
LIST OF JURORS FOR SEWARD TERM
 COURT OCTOBER }
FIFTY-ElGHT CITIZENS WILL BE SUMMONED FOR LOCAL TERM
 OF DISTRICT COURT.
Holdover Fish Cases
Seward Court Term Shows Few Cases Appearing On
 Calendar.

The list of jurors summoned for the Seward term of the District Court of the Third Division, which will convene in the Federal court room, at 10 o'clock, a. m., October 5, 1925, Judge E. E. Ritchie, presiding, was received yesterday from the Clerk of the District Court at Valdez. Thir- teen citizens of Anchorage have been summoned; nine from Seward i; six from Cordova; three from Ko- diak; three from Kennecott; three from Girdwood, and three from La touche The full list follows:
 From Seward-T. w. Hawkins, Al Chamberlin, J. D. Prosser, F. E. Les lie, A. F. Rasmussen, M. J. s. Ras mussen, Patrick Meehan, T. P. Mur phy and w. W. Jones.
 From Anchorage-Albert Farmer ter, Wm. F. Mulcahy, Mrs. B. M Stone, David Strandberg, Mrs. W Bowker, Mrs. Fred J. Spach, Chas Carlson, Esther Balhiser, Eric Bur man, Ora A. Shaw, F. Bartholomew and J. A. Magill.
 From Cordova-Durolph Larson Anna Stern, R. H. Koch, Mrs. c. H Phillips, Chas. Iverseth and H. Hos ick
 From Kodiak-A. F. Memidorff Mrs. N. Gray, and J. P. Anderson.
 From Girdwood-J H. Forman Axel Carlson and P. T. Lee.
 From Kennecott-Louis Widing Wm. Godfrey and John Vavalis.
 From Latouche-James O'Brien John Erickson and Mrs Beven Press ley, George Love and Wm. I. Lee.
 From Talkeetna-George P. Per kins and Hany Madison.
 From Eyak-Mrs. H. E. McDan iels, Vera A. Downing and John Day
 From valdez-Mrs. Bruce HaineS and Frank Nelson.
 From Matanuska-R. Weiss ant P. H. Allen.
 Thos. Riley, Mile 3A; Ed. Fries Wasilla; James H. Welch, Eska; A D. s. Myers, Ellamar; John Durand Tunnel; Sam Slayter Curry; Sabf Stickone, Chickaloon and Lee Camp bell of Palmer, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-19
ON
 ARMS CAUSE OF
 MUCH PROTEST

CHICAGO, Sept. 1s P-The girls in the Health department of this city rebelled today because they wanted to be vaaccinated on their legs, instead of their arms, where they declared the scars would show. Dr. Hrman Spauld- ing replied that "the present scanty draperies about the legs invited the street dust laden with bacteria"
 The girls were inoculated on the arm despite their protests.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-19
BOND REPUDIATED BY SURETY co.
 IN 18RUM CASES


 SEATTLE, Sept. 19 (P-Rearrest- ing IS former rum runners, whose bonds the National Surety Company had repudiated, the company declared that bonds totalling 5000 were ir- regular, after George Allan, the com pany's Pacific Coast manager, came here supplanting c. B. White, mana ger for Seattle by c, c. Hammond and announcing that the company was through assisting professional law breakers as professional bondsmen, indicating that the principal benefi- ciaries in the discarded business was the bootlegging industry.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-19
PRES. HINDENBURG DELIVERS TALK TO RHINISH SUBJECTS

DUISBURG, Germany, Sept. 19 (P). President Hindenburg. yesterday after hearing an opera sung in his honor, stood on the banks of the river Rhine, the first time since the war, and delivered an address to his sub- iects, in part as follows: Each of you understand the emotions with which I view this dark stream of des tiny. The futuure was ours as long as we stood united. We lost when dis cord divided our people. The Rhine must forever admonish us to stand as united people.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-19
BOYCOTT AGAINST BREWERY FOR
 ILLEGAL SALES

VANCOUVER, B. C., Sept. 19 (P)- It was announced yesterday that the Provincial liquor control board would refuse to buy beer of Westminster brewery because the brewery sup piled Joseph Alvaro, local agent, with beer for Fred Johnson of Seattle, which was recently seized in the Pu- get Sound city by dry officers.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-19
BASEBALL
American

American Washington 10, Chicago 5. Boston 5, Cleveland 6. Philadelphia AZ, Detroit 2-3. New York 4, St. Louis 2.
 Nationals + Pittsburgh 8, Boston z. Cincinnati 1, Philadelphia 5. St. Louis g, Brooklyn 5. Chicago 3, New York s.
 Coast Salt Lake and Oakland, rain. Los Angeles Al, Seattle 7-3. San Francisco 3, Portland 2. Sacramento 9, Vernon 0.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-19
READY TO STAND
 TRIAL MURDER
 OVER DIRIGIBLE

PORT ORCHARD, Wn., Sept. 19 (P) T. Douglas Robinson, assistant secre- tary of the navy, is ready to stand trial for murder as the one responsi- ble, if it is proven the Shenandoah was defective when it started on it's last voyage, he told an audience at the Kitsay County Fair today. He advised his hearers that they should take with a grant of salt all reports regarding the Shenandoah being defective as a cause of it's being wrecked, as such re- ports were in the main untrue.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-19
TRAIN DUE TOMORROW

Station Agent Sweek announces a train will leave Anchorage tomorrow morning at g o'clock arriving here at 2:15 with passengers for the boat. This will be the first train through owing to the washout on the govern ment railroad.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-19
Herd of Reindeer Be
 Taken to the States

SEATTLE, Sept. 19 (P-The local Chamber of Commerce announced that the herd of reindeer which will arrive here in October from Alaska, for distribution throughout the coun- try would remain here few months on exhibition.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-19
NORTHWESTERN
 SAILS WITH 65

SEATTLE, Sept. 19 (P)-The Str. Northwestern sailed at 9 o'clock this morning for Seward and way ports with 65 passengers. The following were for Seward: Roy Trout, Dr. Richard Derby, H. H. Bercowsky, F. E. Ingrin, Miss Isabel Gordon, Miss M. Thornton, Miss A. Gould.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-19
Fire Loss In Tokio
 Is Over Two Million

TOKYO, Sept 19 (P)-The fire loss in Tokio during the earthquake last year reached over $2,500,OOO, and the cost of temporary structeures to re- place such buildings was million and a half dollars.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-19
Pirates Raid Village
 and Murder Chinese

MANILA, Sept. 19 P)-Moro pi- rates raided the town of Dumaran, on the Island of Dumaran, murdering a Chinese storekeeper, his wife and three sons and three Filipinos.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-19
Pacific Coast Holds
 Record for Electricity

SEATTLE, Sept. 19 (P-The Pa cific coast, with it's own. resources barely touched, is using the greatest amount of electricity in the United States, R. E. Cunningham of Los An geles, told the assemblage at the Electrical Engineers convention here today.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-19
TWO SHOWS TONIGHT

A mistake was made in printing the bills for the Liberty theatre today, the program stating there would be but one show at o'clock, when the bills should have given two shows.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-19

George F. Hughes of Latouche, ar rived in Seward yesterday to receive dental attention from Dr. Roberts.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-07-03
LAFOLLETTE GONPERS
SAW FREEDOMS VISION

tContinued frOm Pee onel
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-07-03

JOY was made aware Of her physical
perfection during the filming Of this
production for the first time. While
II is very nice to know that one Is
perfect, says the "Dressmaker," she
feels no differently than before the
startling discovery was made, and
after looking at her reflection in the
mirror, she confesses that her ap-
pearance has not altered a bit.
The ultra brief skirts and other
features Of the styles for the coming
year all favor the woman to whom
nature has been so kind, according to
the designer, imported from Paris to
create gowns for Miss Joy, Mildred
Harris and the fourteen girls appear
ing as manilxins in the production.
The girls are all either winners of
beauty contests or were selected by
prominent judges.
Ernest Terrence is featured with
Miss Joy in this picture, which was
directed by Paul Bern from an origi-
nal story by Adelaide Heilbron and
Towards Hawks.
Allan Forrest is leading man. Lar
~ Gray, Charles Crockett, Rosemary
Cooper, 'Spec" O'Donnell and others
play in support.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-07-03

Senator Robert M. La Toilette, IA
nous fighter for progressive legisla-
ton dies in Washington in 10th year.
Secretary Kellogg's warning to
Mexico condemned by Latin-Ameri-
can Union.
Federal Judge Kennedy upholds
Teapot Dome oil lease to Sinclair's
Mammoth Oil Co.
u. S. Department Of Labor to in
vestigate deaths of workers in radiurn
plant at Orange, N. ].
Students and workmen decide on
general strike and boycott of Euro
pean goods in Canton, China.
Industrial accidents killed la in
New York State in May; falls chief
cause of deaths, says report.
Lynchings in South drop to 16 in
1924, Federal Council of Churches re-
ports.
Railroad trainmen and conductors
plan meeting in November to consider
asking wage increases.
Senator Edwin +. Laid of North
Dakota, Progressive Republican, dies
in Baltimore hospital.
Gov. Small Of Illinois signs injunc-
tion limitation bill.
/ Great Britain's army of unemployed
reported steadily increasing.
New England cotton industry re-
ported as showing signs of improve
lment.
Chinese government places blame
for riots on foreigners.
Beer, moderately used, second only
to water as healthfuI beverage, says
Columbia University dean.
French Chamber gives premier vote
of confidence in war on Riffs, &c Com
Imunists and four Socialists voting in
opposition.
Turkey to apply for membership in
the League Of Nations.
President Coolidge demands further
governmental economies and pledges
additional tax reductions.
Miner buried 81 hours by cave-in
near Grass Valley, Cal, is set free.
Troops called out in strike Of coal
miners on Cape Breton, Nova Scotia.
Car loadings establish high record
for 1925.
American company obtains huge
Russian manganese grant.
Labor party invited to form cabinet
in New South Wales, Australia.
New Haven Railroad forms COM
pany to operate bus system.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-07-03
FAMOUS NAMES MARK
CAST OF "WILDFIRE"

The roster of players in Vita
graphs adaptation of the famous
stage play, "Wildfre," reads like =
"Who's Who of FINLAND. Heading
the cast IS the colorful and beautiful
-Aileen Pringle and she is supported
BY such famous stage and screen ar
tists7as Edna Murphy, Holmes Herr
bert, Edmund Breese, Mary Thur
man, Antrim Short, Tom Blake, Law
ford Davidson and viii Archie. f
this is not an all-star array then
''there amt any such animal" any
more. "Wildfre" will be shown at
the Weir theatre on Sunday.