davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-14

J. T. Clayworth, Circle operator, arrived in Seward few days ago, departing for the States. MT. Clay worth reported having a fairly suc- cessful season.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-14
BASEBALL
COAST LEAGUE
 Los Angeles 5, Vernon 1. Seattle 10, Portland 3. San Francisco 4, Oakland 0. Sacramento 8, Salt Lake 4.

Andrew Holms, the we'll known herring packer at Seldovia, depart ed for Seattle yesterday on the Ad- miral Watson.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-14
WILL SHE BE THE NEW TEXAS
 GOVERNOR

Mrs. Edith Williams, of Dallas, Texas, who is candidate for Cover nor, which post is now held by Mrs. Miriam A. Ferguson. Mrs. Williams is the only woman elected to the house of representative in Texas. There will be big political fight, as Mrs. Ferguson is Anti-Klan while Mrs. Will Hams has KIan support.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-14

E. M. Jacobson, forester, who has been in charge of the Anchorage of flee for the past few weeks, return ed to Seward Saturday, en route to the Cordova headquarters.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-14

Game Postponed Account Rain
 PITTSBURGH, Oct. IA. (P)-After more than half an hour delay, the game was postponed on account of rain
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-14

Carl c. Smead, who represents the Heintz Company of "57'' varieties, arrived in Seward yesterday from the Westward.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-14
HAZELTlNE MAY BE MARSHAL

SEATTLE Oct IA. (P)-F. A. Haz- eltine is leaving here today for South Bend, where he said he expects to be appointed constable.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-20
|Romping Around
the
Radio Dial

The A. and P. Gypsies, playing
| their second concert to a Wash
! ington radio audience last night,
| presented a program that BODIES
well for the future Of advertise.
Tlnent musicales.
Fortunately there were few Of
those sudden jolts from the con.
cert atmosphere back to the reality
OF the grocery store.
BY presenting their concert to
the fanciful foot notes of Graha. Il
McNamee Tor was 1t Phillips Car
lfnI, the Gypsies were able to arrive
in the headphones, clothed in all
the bizarre colors Of their race.
There was a clever idea behind
the arrangement-an idea that but
for the occasionally necessary re.
version to the matter OF the A..
and p. CoTnpany-would have
stamped the musicale as one of the
highest spots of January broad
casting.
The gypsy music is an art unto
itself. To that other and newer
tribe Of neutrality-suspicious.
| must have been a quick response
to the beauty OF the music of the
gypsy camp fire.
William Hard, who has become
| the 10 o'clock feature of the Mon
day programs, chose the most like
ly looking key in his possession
with which to attempt to unfasten
| the Yale lock that Is Calvin Cool
idge.
To the majority Of listeners the
| key that he selected was probably
as good as any other, II not better.
In a talk that was made only
after a careful analysis Of the
Presidents character, Mr.. Hard
passed his verdict on the greatness
| or the nttieness Of Mr.. Coolidge.
Summed up, the verdict was that
| the correct verdict must await the
third or fourth generation from
now.
But Mr.. Hard's decision was not
wholly indecislve. In presenting
his case the distinguished news
paper man cited observations that
brought a better understanding of
this silent-when-tI1 thinking, talkative-
when.throught thinking man Of the
White House.
II he failed to find the key to
unlock the President, Mr.. Hard ran
across the correct combination to
the safe that Is the interest Of his
listeners.
The non-frequency OF the appear
ance Of the Marine Band on local
radio programs is the subject Of a
letter received from wv. s. j."
ut would be disclosed to any
seeking their views on this sub
ject," the writer states, that the
lovers Of the best In band and
orchestra music are at a loss to
understand why they are so In
frequently privileged with concerts
over the air by our United States
Marine Band and Orchestra, of ma
tional and international reputation
as the best In this country.
Twill you kindly take this matter
up in their behalf so that the many
thousands In Washington and
throughout the country who prefer
the best in music will have the
privilege Of listening by radio,
frequently, to the strains OF the
Incompatible Marine Band and it's
most excellent soloists."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-20
'PAN-AMERICAN NIGHT ON ETHER

acteristic, Hymn to the Sum-
Valle-Riestra PERU. Criolla, "Por
TT Cola" Herenandez. Yaravi, ''Ol.
lantay." Orihuela peru. March,
Amor Patria," Menas Guatemala.
Waltz concertante. "As a Dream .
Codipa (Mexicol.
s:25 p. m.-Violin recital by Lee
Alvarado. "Estrellita" little Starr,
Pone (Iexicol. "Melodie," Dawes.
$50 p. Jurisdictions of Latin
American music by Sonora Marie
Perdoli de Rodriguez, dramatic So
prano. Marguerite Alien, accom-
PIANIST. ''Vivir Sin Tus Caricias,' -
Sanchez de Fuentes (Cuba). PRO
brecita Mia" Sanchez de F>uentes
Cuba. "Quierems Mucho." Gonsalo
Roig (Cubal.
S:45 .. m.--coneert by the United
states Army Band. W. y. Stannard.
band leader. March, Trophy Of
Victory" Stannard. Gems from
South America, LAY, Ay. Ay, and
III 'Chiripa Pericon," Schmohl. De
scriptive. "El Condor Pasa," Robes
PERU. The Star-Spangled Ban
ner .
p. m.-Intrdductory remarks by
Doctor r. Gil Borges, acting al
rector general. Pan American
500 p. m.-'Our Relations with
Latin America" by Honorable
Charles e. Hughes. Secretary Of
$3.50 p. m.-song recital by Fred
East, baritone. George Wilson &C.
companist, ''Marcheta" (Mexico),
lie Vida" (The Life.l "Preguntad
las Estrellas" 20. Ask of The Stars
Beloved)-arranged by La Forge.
9:32 p. nl.--MartInba recital BY
Arsenic Ralon. Sonora de Ralon
acompanist.. La Rosita;" tango,
Dupont (Argentina). s'Tu" Thou1'
Sanchez de Fuenteh (Cubal
$3.50 p. Piano recital by Ma,
dame MeTtvago Hanenfeldt. "Eau.
oade Nongtng1, Miguez BraziI)
la Mendiante" CThe Ree6at Maid
Miguez .BraziD. "Os Fadinhos al
Yaya Songs Of tho, Little Lady,
Abilio d4 FoHseca GaraziU.
9:4e p. m.-.-Violin recital by Ar,
seuao Ralon> Sonora de Ralon; ac'
companist. La TFisteza de Pier
rot The Misfortunes ot Pierrot)
Garcia. Copa de divide" Cup Of
1856 p. m.Piano recital by Ma.
4e~AAAO AAS1 bN6SV 4sx1AuGukGl0Is AN
dina" (Song OF the Andes), Morales
Pine lColombial, "Anoranza,' CThink,
Ing OF Home), Calvo tColombia).
1915 p. m.---Dance program by
the Meyer Davis lie Pqradls Band
broadcast jointly with station WIZ
from the Cafe lie Par&dis.
Distant Station Features.
Heading the entertainment at dis
ta11t stations tonight will be the
weekly Eveready Hour and the
Goodrich Silvertown Orchestra con,
cert to be broadcast by WEAF,
New York; WAR. providence
WEEP. Boston; WGR, Buffalo
WCAE, Pittsburgh, and WIFI, Phila,
delphia.
The Eveready Hour will be pre-
scented between and 10 o'clock and
the StlvertoWn Orchestra from 10
to II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-20
7 0
REQUEST
SPEAKER
South American, Singer in
Radio Debut-Army
Band to Play

Secretary Of State Charles 2
Hughes will be the guest speaker
on the monthly Pan-AmericaT
program to be broadcast under
the auspices of the Pan-Americar
Union, from WRC tonight. Score
tary, Hughes will be introduced By
Doctor E. Gil Borges. acting di'
rector generai.;of the union.
Army Band 10 Play.
Included in the Fan American
program will be a concert by the
United States Army Band and ar
artist program which win bring to
the nicrophone Sonora. Maria
Pedroli de Rodriguez, until re-
Gently prima donna in Milan and
Madrid opera houses: Lee AlvardQ
violinist; Fred East, baritone
Arsenic Ralon and Madame Merit
wage Hanenfeldt, widely known
through South America and to be
heard tonight for tina first time
over the radio.
The Pan.American program viii
begin at tao o'clock and will con
tinue until 1915 p. m. WGY
Schenectady and WY, New York
viii Febroadcast the program.
The WRC bin will be opened al
o'clock with q dinner concert by
the Meyer Davis New Willard
Hotel Concert Orchestra under the
direction OF Augustin Borgpno.
Hour Of Dance Music
The Meyer Davis Cafe LIE Paradia
Orchestra will provide. an hour OF
dance music at the conclusion OF
the Pan-American program. The
dance concert will be FebEoadcast
by WIZ, New York.
The detailed program for the
evening follows:
.6:45 p. m.-Children's hour, by
Peggy Albion.
p. m.--Dinner music by the New
Willard Hotel Meyer Davis orches.
ira. broadcast from the New VIII,
lard Hotel.
PAN AMERICAN NIGHT"
broadcast jointly with stations
WY and WGY.)
1880 p. m.-Concert of Pan.Ameri.
can music by the United States
Army Band. w. j. Stannard, band
leader. March, LA Denlocracia. %
Paniague (Guatemala). Medley over,
tufe, Pan American SchmohI.
Chilean dance, 'Manana," Infanta.
Bambuco, EN- Ell Fondo De Tus
OjoS," Velasco lCololnbia). Char.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-20
D. C. BAcTERIoLoCIsTs
TO HEAR ADDRESSES

The thirty-sixth meeting of the
Washington branch OF the Society
of American Psychologists will be
held at o'clock tonight in the
Naval Medical School.
s. A. White Of the Army Medical
Center will speak Of Blood Cal
cium in Sprue," and. H. J. Nichols
of the Army Medical Center on Eek
detrimental YaWs in the Rabbit"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-20
RELIGION IN THE SOUTH
TO az UNIONS THEME

With Miss Minnie E. Kennedy
as the first speaker. the Elementary
Union OF the Council of Religious
Education viii meet at o'clock
tonight in the Mt. Vernon Place
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Speakers will discuss the condi.
ton of religious training in the
Southern States.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-20
Dance at U. S. Hotels

Occupants of Building CD OF tho
Government Hotels will give n
dance at 8 o'clock tomorrow night
In the reception hall Of the hotels,
North Capitol ana b streets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-20
THlcH PAY IN U. S. HITS
LONDON MUSIC HALLS

LONDON. Jan. 20.-Hisl class
music hall entertainment Is doomed
in London because Of a dearth Of
talent and tile fact that really first
rate entertainers are able 20 COM
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-20

Crepon University
Musica Cincinnati 80
Recital, Schenectady $50
Orchestra, Omaha -. .... .WOAW b26
nj. c. A. Quartet, Atlanta ...WSB A9
After Midnight.
Chicago WEBB $40
Ted York WIN $50
Musica Angeles XII 46e
Rhinehardts Orchestra, Memphis .yVAC 500
Home Progra Ky
Midnight Mard Gfas, Chicago Wis s4S
Program, Cincinnati WV 42Sf
Music, Oakland KGo 3f2.
Concert, Portland kew 4e3
FroHc Kansas City WDAF al
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-20

nland much higher salaldes In the
United states than music hall man
ayers are able 10 pay them here.
That's the belief Aof Sir Alfred
Butt, who has just announced that
the Empire Eheater viii reVert 10
movies" after a five months' trial
of high-class vaudeville.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-02
Minnesota M. Els
Choose CrOOkstOn
For 1926 Meeting
PAGE TWO

Fergus Falls. Mimi, Oct. 2.--(R)--
Crookston won over Minneapolis by
heavy vote in the two cities bids
for the 1926 northern Minnesota con-
ference of the Methodist Episcopal
church in annual session here today.
Or. NJ. c. McCrea, pastor Of the
Crookston VI. F.. church, presented
that city's invitation, while Rev.
Gordon Bailey, assistant pastor of
the Simpson NJ. f. church of Min
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-02
Deny Application
of Mary McSWiney

Washington, Oct 2.--tP) The ap
plicatiOn Of Miss Mary MacSwiney
member Of the Irish Republican
party. for admission as "A delegate tt
the inter parliamentary union con
ference was denied today by Baror
Thodor Adelswaerd, presid"n, Of the
union.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-02

Tokyo, Oct. 2.-LR-Further de-
tails Of the great rainstorm of We'd
nesday nigh. show that 20 persons
were killed in Yokohama and in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-02
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

Yokosuka by landslides. Fifty houses
were RACED by the slides and other
damage was done, particularly to the
railroads, many miles of which were
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-02

neapolis, presented the invitation for
his city. The laymen's conference
opened this morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-02

washed away by flood waters.
In Tokyo $4,000 houses were part
ly submerged, but otherwise the
damage done was not serious.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-15
Suspends Students
From High School
Senior Students Ousted for Infraction
of high School Laws
Before Graduation.

Five high school students, members
Of the graduating class which com
pletes their four years of high school
next week, were suspended today by
Principal George N. Tremper The
violations for which action was taken.
were not made known today, and the
seriousness of the offenses which the
students are alleged to have made,
were also kept under cover.
1t is admitted that today's action is
part Of a campaign, started by the
principal Of the hif II school to en-
force every rule in the school in re-
gard to both attendance in school and
activities outside of school. The cam
paign is being aimed az this time par
ticularly against those boys who have
been found lettering ir poolrooms of
the city during school hours.
During the Friday morning assem-
blies, particularly, when all students
are required to be at the Orpheum
theater from eleven to twelve there
have been some who have avoided this
ruling and have spent the hour in
poolrooms and ice cream parlors near
the school.
While nothing official has been given
students at the high school at present
seems to be "Out with the cake-eaters
and tea-hounds."
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-15
Announce Plans for
Milwaukee Auto Show
Seventeenth Annual Milwaukee Auto
mobile Show To Be Held jan
uary II, to cath.

After careful planning and test
work by corps of artists announce
ment is made by the committee in
charge of the opening the seventeenth
annual auto show at the Milwaukee
auditorium.
This time it is China that furnishes
the basic theme for the scheme of en-
bellishment, because Of the bright and
striking colors favored by the Asiatic
races and the splendid effects that
they are able to achieve in combina-
tions.
While the scheme of decoration will
be oriental in design throughout all
departments of the auditorium, there
will be just enough of touch of the
modern in the plan to provide desired
contrasts in effects. The predominant
ing colors will be midnight blue as 9
background, over which will be worked
an applique of gold at top and bot.
tom The grand staircase will be ex'
ecuted in oriental pergola effect will
riot of vases and foliage. The cen
ter-piece, or decoration over the stair
way leading to Machinery hall, will al
so be a replica of large oriental per
COLA in which the prevailing colo
scheme is corn color and gold, produc
ing a most striking tonal effect, mad
even more effective and appealing b,
the surroundings in midnight blue.
Juneau and Kilbourn halls viii b
treated in a similar manner, Will
throughout Machinery hall there vii
be profusion of foliage and orienta
shades.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-15
Myrtle Powers, Iowa Wo-
man, Sues *. Meyers
for $4,000.
BREACH OF PROMISE
Girl Alleges She Was Induced
to Come to Kenosha by Low
er's Promises of Marriage.


Trifing with the affections of an
Iowa young woman has brought no
end of trouble for Kelley Meyers, a
construction foreman, employed in
the building of the new high school
building here AS a result Meyers
spent Monday night in a cell in the
county jail and is still there in de-
fault of bonds and in addition is fac
ing a $4,000 breach of promise suit
brought by his former sweetheart
Mxxkle Powers, of Cedar Rapids, Iowa
80 heart balm suit was filed in the
circhit court by Attorney George w
Taylor, counsel for the plaintiff, and
at the same time an order was Sc
cured from Court Commissioner A. E
Buckmaster for the arrest of Meyers
and holding of him under bonds OF
$1,000, which he has not yet furnished
Both papers were served on him Mon
day afternoon while he was at work
Claims Promise Unfulfilled.
In her complaint Miss Powers claims
that Meyers verbally promised tc
marry her on June LIST and that she
accepted his offer of marriage. She
says that she is now willing to marry
him but that he has refused to full
fill his promise.
She also alleges that the defendant
sin pursuance of his promises of mar
riage and by false artiice and fatterS
and by paying attentions and courte
sizes to her and, inducing her to &C
cept gifts" led her to allow intimaciec
in the belief that they were to be mar
ried. She also declares that putting
faith in his promise of marriage, she
had come to Kenosha in August, the
defendant having advanced the money
for this trip and that she had remain
ed here until September 10th.
Prepared for Marriage.
The young woman alleges that rely
ing on Meyers promise of marriage
that she had made preparations TO
her wedding and now that these mus
be postponed again, she has bee,
caused to lose the respect and conf
denee of her friends and associates.
She alleges that the damages to he
are $4,000 and has sued for tina
amount.
Miss Powers is now at her home il
Iowa. The young man came to Ke
nosha several months ago from Chesla
Minnesota.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-15
Refused to Pay
for Taxi Ride
Kenosha Taxi Driver Has Hard Time
Collecting His Fare from Lake
/ Forest Man.

Ben Davis, otherwise known as Har-
ris, aged 81, who says that he lives in
Lake Forest, learned not to try to
dodge paying his taxi fare when he
tried to keep from paying Russell
Pfanmiller. a Kenosha taxi driver, ae-
cording to the story told in the court
at Waukegan Tuesday.
Davis was in Kenosha and decided
he wanted to go to Waukegan. He
called taxicab here.
Drive me to Waukegan," he or
dered
When he arrived in Waukegan he
was not inclined to pay his taxi bill
of eight dollars and Russell Pfanmiller
the driver, drove him to the police sta
ton and had him locked up for drunk
enness. He spent the night in the
city Jail and in the morning after a
hearing was fined $40 and costs and
ordered to pay his taxi bill of So.
Davis had no money but friend
came to his rescue and paid both the
fine and bill.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-15
School Teacher Scion
Awaits Developments

Madison, Wis.-Miss Helen Thomp-
son, Park Falls school teacher and one
of the three women legislators in the
Wisconsin assembly this session, is
making no promises of predictions,
nor is she undertaking a massive
legislative program.
She is going to stick by her plat
form-''No promises, no slogans, no
platform" which she was elected
by Price county voters, she declared
today.
81 am going to proceed cautiously,
and l am going to wait and hear the
pros and cons before I decide how to
cast my VOTE" Miss Thompson said.
ga new legislator should behave with
the same restraint that is expected
of a freshman in college and not try
to be too smart"
Miss Thompson said she had no bills
to introduce-at least at present-and
she was not ready to pledge her sup
port to any candidate for speaker
She did indicate, however, that she
was not committed to vote for ratifca-
tion of the child labor amendment
She declared she was rather dubious
about putting the age limit as high as
/ eighteen, as the federal amendment
does, but she intends to listen to both
sides of the argument before deciding.
Large amounts of fat-soluble vita.
I ,,a;ns aro contained in fafty fish
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-15
Issue Permits for
$1,000 Heat Plants
City Building Inspector Issues Build
ing Permits for Construction
Work Valued $4,75O.

Only six permits were issued for
construction work during the past
week from the Office of the city build
ing inspection department, according
to its weekly report. The permits
called for one frame garage to cost
$3.50; four heating plants worth
So, 800, and one addition and alteration
valued at $500.
The total value of all work now I'M
der construction is approaching the
four million dollar mark. The figures
show that $3,923, 046 worth of building
is now going on in the city. The re-
port shows also that there was com
pleted during the past week construc-
ton work valued at $47,025.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-15
School Board Has
Years First Meeting
Board of Education Hears Report OF
George Bickford for Years Work
in Public Recreation.

The first meeting for 1925 was aus
piciously started on Tuesday evening
by the school board az the administra-
tion building. While nothing of i'm
portance was transacted at the meet
ing in the form of business, the year
was started with clean slate. Harry
o. Whitheck presided in the absence of
President Lewis Powell.
George Bickford, director of recrea-
ton, presented comprehensive report
of the years activities Ct his depart
ment to the board members in which
he pointed with considerable pride to
the achievements done in the past
year made possible" he declared, "on-
ly because of the cooperation of the
school board and the citizens of the
community"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-15
POLICE NOW SEEK
CANNY CUSTOMER
Woman Believed to Have
Worked Lightning Change
Game is Sought.
CLERK TELLS STORY

The police have received report
from the Consumers store on Main
street, stating that a customer work
ed lightning change game on clerk
in the store.
The girl clerk was in the store alone
when the customer, who appeared to
be a woman about twenty eight years
of age, came in. The customer had
two newspaper bundles and she stood
at the counter tying them up. Later
the clerk, in wrapping these bundles
with the other packages, noticed they
contained soft goods.
"You don't care if swipe some
Of your sting, do you asked the
customer and the clerk said mo,
of course not"
Hands Out Dollar Bill.
The customer then called for two
articles costing twenty cents and
handed over a one-dollar bill. The
clerk gave back change of eighty cents.
The woman took the change, but
whether she put it in her purse or
not, the clerk did not notice, as in the
midst of the exchange she called for
ten cents worth of animal cookies, and
passed over ten cents.
The clerk handed out the cookies,
and the the woman said, "Where is
nv change ?" The clerk insisted that
she had given her the change, but
the customer was equally insistent
that she had not.
The customer turned her purse up
side down, saying, 81 only had that
ten dollar bill and you see there isn't
"a thing here now"
The clerk remarked afterward that
it was a queer purse, for a woman to
carry, for it did not contain hand
kerchief, powder puff or any of the
small articles women are wont to car
nv. 1t was in truth perfectly empty.
Didn't Want a Scene.
Just then the manager of the store
came in accompanied by the superin-
tendent from Chicago. The clerk did
not like to have the scene continue
with the superintendent present and
in order to end the embarrassment
quickly, handed over nine bills.
Convinced, however, that she had
not made a mistake, and convinced
also upon reflection that game"
had been played her, she checked up
the accounts and found herself nine
dollars short. The complaint was
laid before the police, together with
description of the woman.