davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-29
Seward Term of Court
 Continued Over June

Arguments by the attorneys for the defendants and plaintiffs, in the case of the Seward Light and Power Go. vs the municipality of Seward have continued without interruption for the last two days, in the local term of court, presided over by Judge E. E. Ritchie.
 His Honor pointed out yesterday afternoon, directly after the opening of the court, that it was plainly seen, the case now before him, will be un- able to be concluded by tomorrow, making the suggestion that it would be necessary therefor not to rush the case along as he would resume the Seward court term following the con clusion of the Anchorage term which begins June 2.yi This will be about the middle of,L next month, Judge Ritchie said
 It was expected yesterday that Samuel Graf of the Light company would go on the stand today, for cross examination. c. M. O'Niel chief electrician of the Kennecott Copper corporation at Latouche and Walter Stewart, superintendent and engineer of thec Puget Sound Water and Power company of Valdez, are being retained by the City of Sew ard, as technical witnesses.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-29
Reputed Shortage of
 Snoose Hits Seward

The arrival of the S.S Alaska in Seward tomorrow, will mark the req son of great happiness among a cer- tain element of Seward, owing to a reputed shortage of Copenhagen snoose. Tense and longing looks have been perfectly apparent on the broad expanse of generally, smiling countenances. No reason is given for the shortage excepting that the snoose mines of Europe have been closed down for repairs.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-29
Szgsl SEN sE!g S DANCE SATURDAY ODD FELLOWS
 HALL
 MUSICBY THE JOLLY THREE
XIglXSXIsgl lsSIsl Saszl!lgl z!l Ss & AIRPLANE LEAVES
 FOR NEW STRIKE

PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., May 29 R.-Col Scott Williams of Montreal with Pilot Archibald Little, mining engineer of Detroit, left for Wran- gell in a Vickers-Viking flying boat, on the first lap of flight to Dease Lake, in the Telegraph creek district.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-29

on the ground that it would be an imposition as the animals were dis tributed by the government among the natives and it would not be right to tax governmental property in the Territory
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-29
NATIVES ARE EXEMPT
 PAYING REINDEER TAX

WASHINGTON, D. C., May % (P).- The Interior Department has ruled that natives of Alaska are exempt from the payment of a 25 cents fee for each reindeer killed for market,
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-29
FRENCH VOTE CONFIDENCE
 IN MOROCCAN CAMPAIGN

PARIS, May 2e (R.-All except communists voted confidence in the government, indorsing the Moroccan policy 537 to 29. The vote was follow ed by the reiteration that the war was purely a defensive one and France was ready for peace in properly ap- preached.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-29
BANK OF SEWARD CLOSED
 SATURDAY., MEMORIAL DAY

q The Bank of Seward will be q closed all day tomorrow, Me- q morial Day. Business will be
 :: resumed again as usual at ten q o'clock Monday morning.
 |: :: Il :t !: tt tt $t $t tt {: :: |: !: .t
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-29
| GERMANY FAITHFULLY
 FULFILLING OBLIGATIONS

PARIS, May 29 (P.-The repara- tions commission announced that Ger
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-29

Eaton, Crane, Pike Stationery at the Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-29

many is faithfully fulfilling her repa- rations engagements G1der the plan proposed by Dawes.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-29

Subscribe for The Seward Gateway.
Evening star., 1925-02-24
The Passion PLAY.

The oldest Passion Play in the
world, presented last night at Wash
ington's newest theater, preluded its
showing with the statement that the
great figures of the tragedy have
been personated down the centuries
by the villagers of F'reiburg since the
year 1264-30 years before the first
production of the sacred drama of
Oberammergau.
"Tannhauser," played by a sym
phonic orchestra, was followed by
the vested choir of the Church of the
Covenant, that appeared, singing,
from the front of the house, then
down the aisles and across the stage,
vanishing behind the wings. 1t was
a devout preliminary. When the
Evening star., 1925-02-24

edy stunts in which Niblo works are
literally a scream. The street car
crew has been seen before, but this
year it has much new material in
lines and action. The wind-up is a
ough-and-tumble fight between the
conductor and some of his fares. The
other stunt is a deep-sea fishing act
by George Niblo and Marty Semon,
with Jessie Rece as mermaid.
Helen Spencer is the same graceful
dancer of former years and she keeps
the chorus stepping with lots of pep
out on the runway. Jessie Rece dis
plays a charming voice in well chosen
songs, while Peggy Durae makes up
for any lack of vocat ability with
an abundance of pep.
The California Trio, composed of
Messrs. Bart. Hall and Joss, is one
of the best musical combinations in
burlesque. The audience did not
want them to stop last night. Marty
Semon deserves credit for much of
the popularity of this show. His
work in laughmaking last night was
a wonder in its way.
This show is worth two hours and
a half of anybody's time.
Evening star., 1925-02-24
AN u S E NJ E n 7 S

/ lights were lowered an Interpreter
appeared at one far end of the stage
] his face made visible by tiny lights
| on either side, and read from sheets
| of paper an explanation of the action
| of the play. The Auditorium is a
vast place, as Washington theaters
go, and as the evening was being
generally given over TO the celebra-
tion of WashinEtons birthday, the
audience, smaller than it is likely to
be again throughout the engagement,
sat in large groups throughout the
orchestra and obviously failed to
hear an explanation that seemed
somewhat unnecessary since the pro-
grams announcement was illuminat-
ing, and it is not likely that any one
needed to be enlightened as to the
history of the crucifiXion.
The first several scenes depicted
the village of Oberammergau; the
gathering of travellers for the play,
and like incidents. The interest then
was directed to Freiburg and the
great story of humanity was given
with a forceful simplicity that need
ed no Introductory helps to add to
the poignancy of the greatest story
ever told.
The two outstanding figures, the
Christ and Judas, We're personated
by two brothers, Adolph and George
F'assnacht, who, it was explained,
could boast a long line of forbears
who have been similarly honored. The
white-robed Savior bears what one
might call q family likeness to the
Christ of sacred art. And his sad
face and meek mien as he stands
before PLATE to be judged is a pic
ture of anguished realism. Judas, in
his last hour of remorse, reveals a
genius astonishing in an actor whose
only training has been in this one
production.
The fact that Dimitri Buchowetzki
is the director of the spectacle gives
assurance as to the massing of
crowds and other dramatic details of
the ancient play.
Evening star., 1925-02-24

excite wonderment as to why they
occupy their roles. The entire attrac-
tion is spiced with pleasing vari-
ations, and a well balanced perform
ance is the outcome.
Alice Guilmette, the song bird, has
rich, melodious voice, which carries
to every nook and corner. Her ap-
pearances in song are many and her
encoreS numerous.
Harry Stratton is the featured fun
maker and he and Red Marshall
are a ludicrous team. Stratton Is cast
in a Yiddish role, and Marshall, with
fiery mop, as the dolt. Rae LIE Anse,
singer and dancer, is a prime favorite
with the audience, and Ruth Olsen a
willing and well received ingenue.
Jolly John" Quigg entertains with
his accordion, and soon has the entire
audience with him.
plantation night" which was in
augurated last evening and will be
carried weekly, consists of varied en-
tertainment by local colored perform
erS.
Evening star., 1925-02-24
ROBIN HOOD CLUB DANCE
TO BE VISITED BY STARS
Two Musical Comedy Companies to
Be Represented at New Willard
Entertainment Tonight.

The Robin Hood Club will hold it's
inaugural frolic and ball at the New
Willard Hotel this evening.
Stars of the two musical comedies
now playing here, Louie the 14th,"
at the New National Theater, and
Sky High" at Polls Theater, Will be
guests of the club, and George O'Con-
nor will sing new songs written espe-
cially for the occasion by Harry Won
Tilzer.
The dance program will begin at 8
o'clock, with Ted Weems and his VIC
tor artists rendering selections. The
Irving Boernstein Wardman Park Ho-
tel Orchestra will Join the frolic at
midnight, after which hour both or
chestras will play.
The first part of the entertainment
program will begin at 10 o'clock
sharp.
Boxholders, patrons and patron
esses, in addition to the list last pub
lished, are: Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel j.
Henry, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Eris Powell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur J. May and Mr..
Evening star., 1925-02-24
Out of the Ordinary Savings on Housewares

S1.5O Push FIoorbrushes. Made
of good quality hair. Smooth
handles. 12-inch size. Special, csc.
$3.50 Wash Boilers. Made of
extra heavy block tin with all
copper bottom. Riveted handles and
tight fitting covers. Medium size.
Special, $3.50.
$1.69 Oval Dishpan. OF heavy
white enameled ware. Medium size.
Special, $1.39.
5000 APIECE Dinner Set, in
American semi-porcelain, consisting
of large plates, small plates, 6
soup plates, fruits, cups,
saucers, 1 meat dish, sugar bowl,
1 creamer, 1 baker and 1 bowl.
Choice of six decorations. 1896 Set.
$1.39 Gut Glass Water Sets. 6
tumblers and jug. Choice of three
cuttings. Special $1.19 Set.
s1.95 Jardinieres, 12-inch size.
Glazed finish in assorted color COM
bination. Special, $3.50.
Pottery Vase Table Lamp, wired
with feet of cord and 2-piece
plug. Complete with fancy shape
shade and bulb. Special, $S.9S.
Evening star., 1925-02-24

O-SO-Ezy Oil Floor Meps. Made
of good quality yarn. Ideal for
waxed or polished floors. Spe-
cial, see.
$I.OO AndrOck Oven Can be used
on gas or oil stove. Consists of
four pieces. Will broil, boil, fry or
bake. Special, soc.
S1.O0 Fancy Waste Paper Baskets.
Made of willow, assortment of beau
tiful colors and floral decorations.
Special, Soc.
$1.69 Bath or Kitchen Mirror. dec
GRATED frame. Good quality mirror.
Size 10X14 inches. Special, CSC.
SI.2J Wizard Floor or Furniture
Oil. Gives a lasting polish and will
not gum. Quart size can. Spe-
cial, Soc.
S1.29 Loop Handle Wash or Laun-
dry Basket. Made of heavy splint
wood. Has strong handle. Spe-
cial, 59c.
soc Porch or Window Flower Box.
Made of nicely finished lumber and
can be painted to match any color
woodwork. 24-inch size. Special,
Soc.
Palafs RoyaI-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-24
ESTH0NIANS CELEBRATE
NATIONS 9TH BIRTHDAY
Legation Issues Resume of Period
to Show Progress Of People
Under Own Rule.

Esthonia, the republic bordering on
Germany and Russia, today is cele-
brating the seventh anniversary of
her independence.
Seven years ago today the Estho-
nian republic was proclaimed and a
provisional government established ID
which was to see parlous times during &
the next two years. InVasions by
Germany and Russia had been
thwarted before 1920, and on January
81, 1921, the allies had recognized the
Esthonian republic as de jure indie
pendent state. The nation is now a
member of the League of Nations.
Since 1920 Esthonia has utilized
her peace, according to a resume is
Evening star., 1925-02-24
Gayety-" Step on 1t. "

If A casual visitor should drop in
the Gayety Theater this week after
the show has sarted he would prob
ably wonder whether he had not
entered the wrong theater. A pre-
tentious runway has been built out
over the center of the orchestra seats
and out upon this there trots every
five or ten minutes the liveliest and
comelieSt chorus seen at the Gayety
for some weeks. This stunt lends a
sort of Broadway atmosphere to the
production and was easily the most
popular feature last night.
The billed feature of the show,
however, is George NibIo and Helen
Spencer, team that has been asso-
ciated with burlesque for many a
year and is still popular. Two com
Evening star., 1925-02-24

500 dozen Japanese China Cups and Sauccrs,
with blue dragon design. Regularly s. dozen.
Special, 9 cups and saucers for 75c. (Not more
than l dozen to a customer)
Evening star., 1925-02-24
Crows Laugh at Scarecrow.

Jasper Ritz of O'Neil, Nebr.. put up
a scarecrow in his hog feeding lot
but found that thousands of crows
were calling daily. unmindful of the
grim visage designed to scare them
away. He then hit upon the idea of
mounting a stuffed coyote on the
scarecrow and the plan worked. His
corncrib and feeding lot were immedi-
ately left unmolested
Evening star., 1925-02-24

oil shale deposits; large interna-
tional commerce has sprung up and
the first recognized experiment guar
anteeing cultural autonomy TO the
minority as against the majority has
been crystallized into a law, accord
ing to the statement.
Evening star., 1925-02-24

sued by the Esthonian legation on
the occasion of the country's inde-
pendence day. to perfect democratic
institutions. Today every man and
woman over 20 has a right to vote,
Industries hitherto unknown have
been opened to exploitation, including
Evening star., 1925-02-24

95c Glass Wash Boards. The rub
easy kind that will not tear the
clothes. Special, S9c.
Splint Clothes Hampers. Made of
heavy splint wood. Square shape
with hinged covers. Regular S1.19
size, special, 95c. s1.99 size, special,
S1.19. s1.69 size, special, $1.39.
S1.25 Bread Boxes, roll-top style.
Finished in light oak. Will hold
two loaves of bread. Special, Csc.
69c and 65c e. Y. Put-on Chair
Seats. Heavily padded; covered
with good quality black drill; no
tacks required. Choice of sizes 13
and Il inch. Special, 55c.
$1.9S Household Scales. Weigh up
to "a pounds by ounces. A very
needful kitchen necessity. Spe-
cial, S1.79.
$3.50 Boys or Girls Roller Skates.
Union Hardware make. Ball-bear-
ing steel wheels. Special, $1.S9 a
pair.
S1.25 Floor Broom. Four string
sewed, good quality broom corn.
Has bamboo handle. Light in
weight. Special, soc.
Evening star., 1925-02-24

and Mrs. John Costello. Subscription
cards are now on sale at the news
stands of the New Willard and Shore
ham hotels, the cashiers Office of the
Wardman Park Hotel and T. Arthur
Smiths concert bureau
Evening star., 1925-02-24
The Merry
makers. -

An old-fashioned burlesque is of
fered at the Mutual this week, in
THE Merrymakers." The prima dom
ma can sing, the comedians are, really
funny and the leading women do not
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-10
TAKE OFF YOUR
''MIS TER"
BY DOUGLAS MALLOCH

T CALL him Mister" when we meet
Il Who never met before
About the third time on the street,
Or the second in the store,
If he's the sort of man l like,
1 drop the "Mister"-now it's mike"
Or bill" or Bob" or Jake" or Jim"
Or anything they christened him.
There's some folks who are Mister"
when
You meet and when you part,
And Mister" when you meet again
You never seem to start
To get acquainted, or to kid,
Or act familiar-if you did
You very soon would likely find
That they're the-well, the Mister"
kind.
This "Mister"-here's what Mister
is:
It's like the hat you wear.
Who ever were that hat of his
Inside and up the stair
And at the dining table, too?
What would you think of folks who do?
Yet there are people full of style
Who wear their "Misters" all the
while.
Take off your Mister when you call
At any house of mine !
And hang your "Mster" in the hall
When you come here to dine.
You're "AIister" maybe on the street
But here you're ''Frank" or John" or
"Pete,"
SO, when your overcoat you doh,
Please also take your Mister" off.
"a by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate)
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-10
COMETHING TO THINK
~ ADOO tBy F. A. WALKER

nature, or the teachings of the sages
and philosophers.
Youth is slow to learn except by
hard experience
1t marches out great IDEAS" and
puts them through strict drills, until
it is shocked and shaken to the heart
core to find that millions Of people in
the years dead and buried, have been
led astray by similar delusions.
The young are creatures of dreams !;
the old are victims of stern realities
The commanding emotions of the
young man and woman, like impul-
sively formed preferences, their easy
likes and dislikes, are but the warp
and woof of fabric, which the ex-
perienced worldly travellers have
thrown aside in disgust
After all that is said and done, life
in a large measure is a horrible night
mare, whose daWns and evenings pro-
duce nothing but sorrow and regret, or
a beautiful existence, if we so make
it, which we may enjoy every hour
to the end of our brief earthly
journey.
% by Mcclure Newspaper syndicateD
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-10
l]2QR G.:5 H.n.
is IT REYNOLDS?

THIS is one of the most interesting
names in the history of name for
nation. 1t comes from an old Teutonic
personal name, signifying, strength in
counsel. 1t is the word from which
the French reynard or fox was de-
rived and it Is the word from which
the names Reynolds, Reynard, Rey-
nell, Reynoldson and corresponding
names in German and French are de-
rived.
In the Sixteenth century there lived
Biblical scholar in England, called
Rainolds, and sometimes Reynolds. He
is interesting, not only because of the
work that he did, but because his name
shows the transition from one of the
older forms to the modern and accept
ed form Of today.
In this country the name has been
distinguished by soldiers; of course
it's distinguished bearer in any coun~
try was Sir Joshua Reynolds, usually
considered the most celebrated Of any
English portrait painter.
20 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate)
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-10
Chill Sauce.

Put through the food chopper three
green peppers, one red pepper and
four large onions Add to these in a
saucepan twelve tomatoes cut into
quarters, one cupful of sugar, one
quart of vinegar, one-fourth of a tea
spoonful each of oil of cloves and Gin
namon, three tablespoonfuls of salt
three-fourths of a teaspoonful Of
mustard and soda and one tablespoon
full of worcestershire sauce Cook un-
til soft, rub through sieve, cook
again until thick as desired. Bottle
while hot and seal.
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-10
Oils & Greases
Child Adoption

America leads the world in the liber-
ality of her adoption laws. Under
French and German law, only those
may adopt who are over fifty years of
age, and at the time OF adoption have
neither children nor legitimate de-
scendants. England has no law by
which one may adopt a child. In
America, any decent man Or woman
capable of giving proper care to a de-
pendent child may bind a child to them
by legal ties as strong as those of
blood
There are in the United States to-
day 138,000 children in orphan asy-
lums and allied institutions. There
are 100000 dependent children alto
gether in the United States today
Mrs. Honore Willsie Morrow, in
Hearst's International-Cosm
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-10
FALSE NOTIONS

A S WE advance along the highways
and byways of life and gather a
little knowledge on our journey to-
ward the sunset, we become more ap-
preciative Of the mute things all about
US, seemingly trying to tell US in which
direction we should go.
There are signs everywhere along
the way telling us how to avoid the
crooked paths and to abstain from
base capitulations.
The wild flowers, the sunlight. the
silver streams, the golden fields of
grain, all whisper a story Of patience
and content which we may learn by
close observation and deep reflection
We tire of the accumulation of ma
terial toys and golden baubles with
which we play little while and throw
away in disappointment we become
weary of songs and shows and deceits
as the scales fall from our eyes and
long for quietude which is always
elusive.
But what has been done over and
over again since the beginning Of time
will continue to be done with few
variations until the end of the world,
quite regardless of the friendly call of
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-10
Stuffed Cahhaue.

Select a hard head, cut away the
outside leaves, then soak in sated wa
ter to dislodge any insects that may
be lurking within. Drain, scoop out
the center, being careful not to de-
stroy the shape and fill with a force
meat prepared of a quarter of a
pound each Of chopped ham and yea,
then pound to pulp, season with salt,
pepper, q little minced parsley and a
grating of nutmeg, tablespoonful Of
chopped green pepper and bind with
one-half cupful Of bread crumbs and
the yolks of two eggs. Tie in CLOTH,
cover with boiling water and cook un-
til the cabbage is verJ tender. Place
on hot chop plate, serve cut into
wedgeshaped pieces. A sauce may be
served with this dish if it is liked
especially rich.
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-10

John Dee was an English mathema-
tician and astronomer; born in Lon
don on the 18th of July, 1927. He was
educated at Cambridge and spent some
time studying abroad and in Holland.
He returned to England and held sew
eral offices. After 1873 he became in
terested in necromancy and his phiIo-
sophical researches were concerned al
most entirely with this study. He
died in December, 1908, at the age Of
eighty-one.
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-10

three tablespoonfuls of butter, add
three tablespoonfuls of flour, and stir
into the hot mixture Add three
fourths of a teaspoonful of salt, cook
ten minutes and strain. Clean two
pounds of haIibut, put into & pan,
pour around it half the sauce and
bake thirty-fve minutes, basting otter.
Remove to a platter and serve with
the remaining sauce.
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-10
DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN
Take Tablets Without Fear If You
See the Safety "Bayer Cross"

Warning! Unless you see the name
"Bayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting the genuine Bayer
Aspirin proved safe by millions and
prescribed by physicians for 25 years.
Say 'Bayer" when you buy Aspirin.
limitations may prove dangerous.-.Adv.
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-10
Apple Salad.

Apples have such good flavor in
salad that they should be served in
various combinations. Take two cup
fuls of diced apple, a slice of Spanish
onion finely diced, one-half cupful of
finely diced dates and season we'll
with good, rich, boiled dressing. Serve
on lettuce.
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-10
Boon for Che Lozv

Rubber shoe strings which are said
to stretch so that one can remove low
shoes without unlacing them, have
been put on the market by a British
manufacturer
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-10
halihut a La Creole.

Cook two cupfuls of tomatoes twen-
ty minutes with one cupful of water,
one slice Of onion, three cloves and
one-half tablespoonful Of sugar. Melt
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-10
. Mother, Cook Book

We shall advance when we have
learned humility, when we have learned
to seek truth, to reveal it, and publish
it; when we care more for that than
for the privilege of arguing about
ideas in a fog of uncertainty.-Wa
Lipmann.
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-10
keep YOUR SCALP
Clean and HeaIthv
With CUTICURA |
Electricity to Do
Worlds Hard Work

Electricity costing about one-fftieth
of the present price is coming, pre-
diets the scientist, J. B. Haldane. says
Capper's Weekly. Then ito light a
lamp as a source of light will be as
wasteful as to burn down ones house
to cook a pork roast" In England.
where Mr.. Haldane lives, he thinks
the power question will be solved by
covering the country with rows of
metallic windmills working electric
motors, which in their turn will sup
ply current at high voltage to great
electric mains.
At suitable distances will be great
power stations where, during windy
weather, the surplus power will be
stored by an electrolytic chemical
process and made to run motors as
needed. In time to come all the hard
work in the house or on the farm will
be done by pressing a button.
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-10

The young lady across the way
says she doesn't believe the Filipinos
are fit for government yet as she
sees they're still so lad they have
vice governor
% by Mcclure Newspaper syndicatel
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-10
Large and Small Eggs

The largest eggs laid by any Euro
pean bird is that of the swan; the
smallest that OF the golden-crested
wren
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-10
FOODS WE LIKE

CABBAGE in the early fall is crisp,
~ solid and good favored There
are many ways of serving it out of
the ordinary.