davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-07
PRESIDENT EBERT OF
 GERMANY DEAD

Berlin. Saturday. tAP)-Pres-
 ident Ebert. of Germany. whose
 convalescence was believed to be
 assured, died last night. Last
 Tuesday he was operated upon for
 appndicitis and then developed
 perotinitis. He was believed to be
 recovering nicely, although he had
 nct recovered consciousness. It is
 believed that his nervous system
 had beer shocked ty denunciations
 from his government and because
 of government loans he had made
 to Barmat Brothers, and further,
 because of the virtual declaration
 of a judge before whom Ebert was
 tried during the war. who convict
 ed of labelling an editor of one of
 the big national daily papers
 which libelled Ebert as a traitor
 during the world war The mon
 archists generally ridiculed Ebert
 but the people generally esteemed
 him as having brought order out
 of the chaos which followed the abdication of Wilhelm ohenzollern
 Ebert is credited with preventing
 the radicals from coming upper.
 most in the turmoil which follow
 ed the war. Ebert was born in
 the year 1871 at Heidelberg and
 was the son of sailor, and during
 his early life was apprenticed to a saddler. and worked for him thir- teen hours daily, but the young ster, who was later to become the president of the German empire, studied much and acquired indus trious habits which remained with him until the ime of his death. As President of the German Re- public he was astir in the morning before official Berlin began to sip its coffee. After he learned the saddler trade he migrated from town to town and finally settled in Bremen. There he became inter- ested in Socialism and twenty five years ago became Secretary of the Trades Union, and five years later he was elected to the presiding Board of the Social Democratic Party. and was chosen as a mem Der of the Reichstag in 1912. He pushed slowly to the front fin poli- tics and became head of his party in Germany, and in 1918 he be- came head of his party in the Rei- chstag. His salary as President of l, the German Republic is very mea- gre. but he returned to the Treas | ury the allowance made him for social events and entertainment, and he spurned social events, ex- cept visits from his friends, who were few. When his friends were him. beer was the only re- and strict economy was practiced constantly in the Ebert home. His chief amusements were walking and horseback riding and had been during all his life. When under fire he always held his tenn
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-07
COOLIDGE SIGNS
 MANY BILLS YESTERDAY

Washington. March 4. (AP)- Special-President Coolidge yester- day signed the Interior Department Bill and the Independent Ofhces appropriations Bills carrying forty one million dollars for Rivers and Harbors Improvements. President Coolidge signed one hundred and eight bills yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-07

sends out are armed, not with the sword. but with the cross of higher state which she seeks to enlist the alliance of all mankind. and Is not of human, but divine origin. She cherishes no purpose save to merit the favor of Almigh- ty God"
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-07
SECY. OF WAR GIVES
 GEN MITCHELL TANNING,

Washington. March 1. (APD- Secretary of War Weeks. before the House Aircraft Committee on Saturday. told the Board that Gen. Mitchell had published articles without the War Departments ap- proval. even after President Ccol- 'dge had written him personally. cautioning the General not to 5o so.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-07
FORMER V. J. SENATOR
 DIES IN FLORIDA

Miami. Fla. March 2. tAP)-- James Edgar Maritime. former Unit ed States Senator from New ter sey. and one of the most disting- uished solons under the presidency of Woodrow Wilson. died here Of appopleyy during quiet vacation.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-07

a member of the Senate. who is i'll ill in a Seattle hospital. and Rep resentative Harry Watson. of Fair banks. who is reported as being enroute.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-07
PRESIDENT COOLIDGE INSISTS
 AGRICULTURAL BILL

Washington. March 2. (AP)- President Coolidge has renewed his insistence that the agricultural bill be enacted into law this ses- as necessary and sound
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-07
PAPER
 CEASES PUBLICATION

Anchorage. March 3. (AP)-- The Morning Alaskan ceased pub lication last Saturday. and has been sold to tke Anchorage Times Publishing Company. The Times has announced the purchase. but declines to make known the am ount involved in the transfer.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-07
SAILORS RIoTING IN KAREN
 SOVIET OFFICIAL KILLED

Harbin. March 3, (AP)-An up- rising reported at vlsdtvistok am ong sailors and the Soviet repre- sentative KArpenko, stationed at vladivistok, resulted in the death of Karpenko. who was killed dur ing street riottng.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-07
RIVERS HARBORS BILL CARRYING FORTY TWO
 MILLIONS PASSES
enroute.

Washington. March ,. tAP)- Special-The House has accepted the Senate's amendment on the Rivers and Harbors Bill and has sent the measure to the President for signature. The bill carries forty two million dollars.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-07

per and usually had his way with the final word on all subjects. He was generally credited with having healed many controversies in the German Republic. He was married in 1894 and had four children.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-07

Washington. March 1. tAP)- Carrying over fifty new proposals which were added in the Senate. the Rivers and Harbors Bill has entered stormy period in the Sen ate, because of attempts to attach controversial measures as riders.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-07
MELLON ASKS RESTORATION
 COLLECTOR MURRAY. HAWAII

Washington. March 3. (AP)- Secretary of the Treasury Mellon today asked for the resignation of Collector of Customs Murray of the district of Hawaii for the good of the Service"
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-07
SUBSTITUTE
 FOR DICKINSON BILL.

Washington. March 2, tAP)- The Senate Agricultural Commit tee has recommended the substi- tuition of the Capper-Haugen Co operative Farm marketing meas ure for the Dickinson measure that passed the House yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-07

would have directed Secretary Mel- lon to complete the purchase Of silver, under the Pittman Act. was defeated Saturday on a point of order in the Senate.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-07
MAILS LEAVE KOTZEBUE
 FOR VARIOUS POINTS

Kotzebue. March l, Special Mail teams left here today for Pt. Farrow. Nome and up-river points tLis morning.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-07
SECOND DEFICIENCY BILL ....
 DEFEATED IN SENATE

Washington, March 2. (AP)- A rider attached to the second de- ficiency appropriation bill which
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-20
NO HERRING BE PACKED
 AT RED FOX BAY THIS YEAR

KODIAK, Mar. 20.-During January several herring packers of this vicin- ity sent inquiries to the Bureau of Fisheries as to fishing in and around Kodiak and Afognak Islands. In re- ply the Commissioner stated that op- erations in this area would be sub- ject to the general regulations but that in the Afognak reserve herring operations must be so conducted as not to result in the capture of salmon. Moreover, he said, it was the purpose to issue special orders prohibiting the packing of herring in Red Fox bay, although fishing there would not be prohibited. So far the government had not given it's consent to the erec- tion of any shore stations for herring packers on Afognak Island.
 Commissioner OMalley refused to hold hearing this spring for her ring packers.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-20
RESCUE WORK
 TORNAD OBELT
 GOES ON SLOWLY
(Continued from Page One

ing in.
 Rescue efforts are extending to the smaller communities, with improved organization All business has been suspended and everyone is working in the wreckage in an effort to save those who may yet be living. Mur phyboro banks were urged to remain closed.
 Herrin has opened her hospitals to the injured, and they are crowded with patients. A violent snowstorm firing ed the tornado on the north when it struck Wednesday.
 One of the survivors described the tornado as a "greenish black funnel, slanting at an angle of 45 degrees, fol- lowed by deluge of hail and rain"
 Numerous frightful mutilations are seen, with crushed limbs and ragged wounds, in many cases ground full of dirt, with forced inattention for many hours, meaning that the spectre of te- tanus will follow.
 The women of DeSoto collected thousands of dollars from autoists who flocked to the scene, drawn out of cu- riosity
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-20
Tex Rickard and Four
 Defendants Convicted

TRENTON, N. J., Mar. 20.-Tex Rickard, prize fight promoter, and four defendants in the case of the United States vs. Rickard ct al., were con- victed of transporting prizeight films from one state to another. James Dougherty was acquitted.
 The films were taken of the Demp- sey-Firpo flight, and were exhibited in Washington, and other cities in violation of Federal law.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-20
CREW OF NEW
 ALASKA LINER
 TAKEN CUSTODY

JUNEAU, Mar 20.-Captain John B. Edwards, master of the motorship 4Oregon, Norman Barber, the steward, and J. Leroy, mess boy, were ar rested here today for having intoxi- eating liquor in their possession. The trial will be held Monday. Four of the crew pleaded guilty when arraign- ed and were fined s25 each. The raid CTS found a quantity of liquor on the a guard. The vessel was permitted to proceed to Tenakee to discharge her cargo and return to Juneau.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-20
Check for Dog Mushers
 Mailed Governor Bone

SEATTLE, Mar 20.-Ben Furgeson of the Seattle Daily Times mailed yesterday to Governor Scott c. Bone two checks totalling $634.35, the total of the Alaska dog team reward, rais- ed by the Times for the Alaska dog mushers taking part in the Nenana to Nome relay race with the antitoxin.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-20
INFLUENZA KILLS
 120 INDIANS

WINNIPEG, Man, Mar. 20-Sweep- ing northward from Norway House, an influenza epidemic killed 12O h. dians, several hundred being stricken with the disease, according to reports from the Department of Indian Af- fairs
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-20
THELAUGH LINE

The crossword nightmare is mak- ing them brighter than ever. When our steno. came in and remarked that they didn't hang a man in Siberia with wooden leg, we naturally thot she was becoming intelligent, and ask ed Why not?"
 They use a rope,' was her haugh- ty answer.
 There is no more unfortunate thing on earth than good girl marrying a man to reform him.
 Too much lip stick will keep away the chaps.
 The fellow who puts everything off till the last moment will have an aw- full time on his deathbed.
 ANOTHER BUSTED ROMANCE
 l used to use
 Terms of endearment,
 Until learned
 She popped her Spearmint.
 Static-a radio bug exterminator. There is many thing of beauty who is jaw forever
 A man often tells a girl he would wait million years to marry her, but he never does it.
 Salesman-"Sir, would like to in terest you in a new loud speaker"
 Radio Fan-"I have very good one. She's out at club meeting just now"
 Another reason so many modern kitchenette apartments appeal to so few old-fashioned families is that there are so many built-in features that there is no room for barrel of apples.
 From the For Sale" column of a newspaper: Violin for sale by lady with inlaid scroll head"
 No field is overcrowded for the man who can think for himself and is not afraid of hard work.
 "Ah see yo' is housekeeping" said Mrs. Snow White.
 Yes" replied Mrs. Marsh Green.
 If we would spend as much money for disease prevention as we do for fire protection, we could prevent more disease than we do fires.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-20
LEGION TO MEET AT GRILL

A joint meeting of the American Legion and the Legion Auxiliary will be held in the banquet room of the Seward Grill, Tuesday, March 24, at 8 D. m All members are requested to attend.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-20
SERUMS WANTED
 STORM VICTIMS

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Mar. 2O.- The Red Cross has received request for 500 tubes of anti-tetanus serum for Murphysbooro and Carbondale. Arrangements are being made to rush the shipment by airplane.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-20

On her first trip to the Bristol Bay district the steamship Starr will have about two thousand sacks of second class mail which has been accumulat- ing at the local office.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-20
Circus Magnate Indicted
 For False Afidavits

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Mar. 2O.-Al c. Barnes, the circus magnate was in-- dicted by Federal jury on two counts for perjury and falsificatioon in his income tax returns. Bail was set at S5O,O00.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-20
Cold Snap Predicted

CHICAGO, Mar 20.-The weather bureau here predicted freezing tenn perature in the devastated area to- night and much colder weather tomor- row.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-20

If you don't get your paper before six o'clock please phone us and one will be sent by special messenger.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-20

V. Ignatovitch, chef of the former cheap New York lunch room.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-20

A dispatch from London declares that Albert Denny of that city weigh ed 616 pounds on his 12th birthday.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-20

Short story: He thought she would give him half the road Only r stitches were necessary.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-20

Breakfast cereals are now new, but once they were called feed instead of food.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-20

CAN USE A FEW MORE GUS TONERS AT THE o. K BARBER SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-20

Remington Portable Typewriters at Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-20

Radio ads are unique. They contain no pretty pictures of ladies' legs.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-20

Register If you want to Vote.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-20

Eaton, Crane, Pike Stationery at the Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-20

Join the Chamber of Commerce.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-20

The fellow who puts everything oil till the last moment will have an aw- full time on his deathbed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-27

ing but anxious that banks which
have been closed reopen, +. W. Ca
thro, inspector for the commission
said here today in connection with
the decision Of Judge Cooley in the
district court that banks which are
rcopened must meet the require.
mcnts of the commits sion. -
The decision was given in "A case
involving the Regain state bank which
sought permission to reopen. Al
initial action by the bank to obtain
4 writ of mandamus forcing the
guaranty fund commission to gran,
1t permission to reopen was with.
drawn and another action institute d
to determine the sufficicncy Of the
requirements for rcopcning laid down
by the commission. The guaranty
fund opposed the action on the
ground that the requirements out
lined IL months ago have since
proved insufficient.
The guaranty fund commission is
expected to outline new requirements
which the bank must meet before it
will be permitted to reopen. Reopen
ing of the Regain bank, Cathro point
cd out, will relieve the guaranty
fund of the obligation of paying
several hundred thousand dollars Of
guaranteed deposits which the bank
contained when it was closed. Be
fore it is rcopcncd, however, the com
mission wants to make sure that it
Is III position to operate rs u solvent
bank, he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-27
Financial i.
News
ADVANCEIN
STOCK ISSUES
ISCHECKED
Selling Increases - Frenci,
Cabinets Resignation Has
Little Effect

New York, Oct. 27.~-(P)-Rcalizing
sales and bear selling assumed larg-
or proportions in today'S stock mar
kct. checking the advance in Il num-
bCv of ISSUES. Motors continued to
surge upwards, Hudson soaring six
POINTS, Chrysler mounting to a new
high level at 223 "a and General
Motors touching a new peak at 1873.
While there was nothing in the day S
news to Influence tho selling move
mcnt, tightening of long accounts
was suggested by several Of the larr-
or comma SS!on houses ON the theory
that the market was entitled to at
least technical reaction after the
recent sustained advance. Some Of
the liquidation undoubtedly was in
Spired BY the sitter call money
rates.
Resignation Of the French cabinet
failed to have any influence on the
stock market although it did bring
about further liquidation OF
Preach bonds. Trading continued at
the 1.-TWO million share n day" pace,
but some of the larger traders were
reported to be restricting their
compliments until after the quar-
t"rlT report Of the United States
steel corporation is made public this
afternoon. Spccialties, to which pub
lie attention has been attracted by
large current earnings. continued in
brisk Demand. United Drug scared 7
points and Federal Mining and smell
ing common preferred and Dupont
rovod up 3 IL to points.
The closing was Irregular. Calling
of bank loans, coincidcnt with Il rise
in the money rate to fiv" per cent,
drew considerable stock into the mar
kct in the final hour and many lead
ing industrials saggcd | to > points
from their early highs. L. S. Steel
fell below l29 as Wall Street awaited
publication of the corporations third
quarter earnings. Heavy buying,
however, developed in Dodge com
mon; United Cigar Stores, and Amer
lean Wooden. the last named jumping
four points. Sales apuroNimatcd O.
500. 600 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-27
20 KILLED IN
TRAIN WRECK
if.cs. piat frnn napn npaN

tCIr',nued from page one)
Conner. also was u passenger aboard
the train. II cannot describe condi-
tlons as ! saw them when | left my
car" he said. 1T was the worst thing
ever witncssed--iegs and arms
seemed to be sticking out of tho
wrcckagc everywhere, women and
children crying and screaming and
pinned under the debris and the hor-
ror of it was that not all could be
quickly reached"
The day coaches, TANNED and
twisted, two Of them burst open, were
partially buried and tclcscopcd so
that rescue work was undertaken
with difficulty.
Children. cared for by fellow pas
Scngcrs. were crying for parents and
screaming from fear. One little girl.
unidentified. who was badly manglcd
died crying for her mother. who could
not be found among the injured, or
II dead. could not be identified A
little negro boy about four years old
had been taken over by man and
when any one approached him he
started screaming wildly.
Rescue workers. after they had
carried a dozen or more seriously in
Jurcd and dead from the day coaches.
round baby under the debris I'M
hurt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-27
so. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, Oct. 27.-(USDA)--
Cattle 2,400; fat steers and yearl-
ings about steady; fat she stock
and Gamers and cutters steady to
strong; bologna bulls little change;
stockers and feeders strong; many
sales 25 or more higher than last
weeks close; fat steers and yearl-
ing of plain quality salable mostly
from GOO to $50; grass fat cows
and heifcrs $50 to $50; bulk can
ners and cutters 2.75 to 1926; bolog-
ma bulls 3.75 to 4.50; bulk stockers
and feeders 800 to 700; calves
",h: vealers steady to strong; bulk
good lights to packers 1850 to 1918.
Hogs 1880 mostly steady with
mcdiam average pigs scarce strong
to 25 higher; good and choice 14O
to 270 pound averages largely 1915;
top on lights 1895; packing sows
around 9.25; few sales desirable pigs
100 to 1925; average cost medium
14.15; weight 219.
Sheep 1900; slow; no early sales;
asking 25 higher on fat lambs; talk
ing ste3dy on fat sheep: nine loads
Dakota feeding lambs late Monday
1925.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-27
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Oct. 27.-(P)-Hogs re.
ccipts $4,000; mostly steady to Zoe
lower: slaughter pigs steady to '25c
higher; desirable 100 "a SEQ pound
weights largely sll.l0 "a Sl1.40; bulk
good and choice 40 to $50 pound
averages S1l.50 "a Sll.75; latter price
is top; bulk packing sows $3.50 a
$3.50; better grades killing pigs
largely sll.73 M sl2.25; 40 to sc
pound roastcrs upward to $1,000;
hcavywcig $1,000 a. Sll.10; mcdi-
UNI Sll.l0 M Sll 40; lights SlO.S5 M
Sl1.i5; light lights SlO.75 M S1l.75;
packing COWS $40 IN $1,000; slaugh-
ter pigs 81 go IN Sl2.25.
Cattle 1900; fed steers and west
crn grassers slow; about steady with
yesterdays decline; stockcrs and
feeders unchanged; desirable corn.
fed steers scarce; few loads maturcd
steers $500 a. Sli.OO; best held
above $1,000; she stock and bologn;
bulls steady; grass hcifcrs fairly ACT
i've; vculers strong, largely $1,000 "a
Sl2.50 to packers; outsiders upward
to $500.
Sheep 5000; fat lambs fairly act
i've, few early sales $500 al Sl5.25;
around 90 cents higher; some held
higher; yearlings wethers sharing
advance; practically no fat range
lambs on sale; few early sales feed
ing lambs steady at $500 a. $3.50;
nothing done on aged sheep.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-27
GREECE AND. -
BULGARIA TO ,
CEASE FIRING
Continued from page one)

tContinucd from page one)
tIlities and remove all Greek forces
from Bulgarian soil
The council hopes and believes that
the Greek government will accept the
decision. but it was learned in au-
thoritativc circles today that the adj
visibility of Il naval blockade has al
ready been discussed by the Council.
Although NJ. Carapanos, the Greek
minister, told the council today that
both Greece and Bulgaria had reach
ed a direct accord, through the good
offices Of Rumania, to suspend hos
Utilities and retire behind their from
tiers. the Hungarian representatives
declared they had no confirmation Of
this report.
Indeed, NJ. Morloff, speaking for
the Sofia government. Informed the
council that Il direct entente with
Greece was utterly impossible be-
cause of Grcccc's persistent refusal
to listen to Bulraria's repeated Of
fers to appoint Il Joint commission
to inquire into the border trouble.
The Losses
NJ. Morloff said the latest dispatch
from Sofia showed that up TO ycster-
day the bulgarian losses were rs
killed or wounded. OF these 26 were
soldiers and 22 civilians, men and
women.
There was the probability of other
unknown victims.
He demanded that. independently
of any penalties which the council
light apply to Greece FOR her grave
blow at interpcacc and violation Of
her league obligations" complete
rrparation should be accorded Bull
Haria Tor the damages to persons
and property. and all prisoners should
be Immediately released.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-27
STATEMENT LOWERS
NUMBER or DEATHS

st. Louis, Oct. 27.-[P,--J. NJ
kurn, president of the st. Louis-S San
Francisco railroad. isucd statement,
this afternoon placing the number
of casualties in the wreck Of train No.
los near Victoria, Mississippi. at 10
dead and - injured. This was based
on information from General Man
Hgcr J. II. Fraser at the scene Of the
accident.
The statement said nine bodies had
been taken from the wrcckagc and
one other was known to be under it,
The injured we're rushed to Mem
phis on a relief train. The extent Of
their in iurics was not indicated.
a broken rail was given a the
cause of the dcrailmcnt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-27
Former Governor
Preus Will Join
Chicago Company

Minneapolis, Oct. 27.--LP)-J. A. o.
Preus. former governor of Minnesota.
today resigned as general manager
of the Minneapolis committee effect
, i've January !, when he will move to
Chicago where he will become aSSo-
clttcd in an executive capacity, with
". A. Alexander and Company, one
of the largest insurance and casualty
corporations iii the country. Mr..
PrcuS will serve as Il vice pres idcnt
Of the Alexander organization in its
agency or sales department.