davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-04
THE BANK OF SEWARD FOR SERVICE

Several schools and individuals re- quested information and pictures of Seward, and a general interest was manifested in agricultural lands in and about the city.
 L. V. Ray gave an interesting talk on his recent trip to Washington and declared that the appropriation for the glacier stream was being look ed after He said that he was assured the pulp mill would be built at Sew ard by Washington individuals, and said that Delegate Sutherland and Senator Jones were working on Alas kan projects. MT. Ray said there was a disposition to ignore Alaska in the matter of appropriations, legislators saying that Alaska was going back and that it was useless to spend mon ey here badly needed in the States. He said that the Territory was being injured by the many political squab- bles with their numerous affidavits of wrong-doing on the part of officials, and believed that Alaskan towns must pull more together. MT. Ray was very we'll pleased over the consideration ac- corded him in Washington, and be- lieves that Alaska will increase in population this year., through efforts of tourist bureaus and government help.
 Gilbert c. Henderson, manager of the San Juan Fisheries and Packing Company, spoke briefly on the halibut situation, giving as his belief that more fish would be sold here this year than in any year previous. He ex- plained the present low price of hali- but by saying that many large com panies had been forced to carry over a big supply of frozen fish, and that the eastern market was bad.
 The road situation was discussed at length, it being the opinion of the members that something must be done to gard against the encroachment of the streams at Mile four.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-04

President Coolidge recently made a remark favorable to the wearing of suspenders and a suspender factory has thank him for his kind words and also has presented him with a half dozen pairs of their best make. Bri- tain has it's order of the garter-we may soon have our order of the gal fuses, with the president as the first member
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-04

American men spent 750 millions in barber shops last year, of which 300 millions went in for fact massageing and hair tOnics. In view if this fact it does not seem in order to chide the ladies about the beauty parlor habit
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-04

Mrs. Annie c. Bill, of London, head of the year old Christian Sci ence Parent Church of the new Gen eration," who charges that her organ ization, with American and London branches, is the logical Christian Science Church, as the Mother Church has ceased to function, hay ing been in a bad state since 1910, the death of the founder, Mrs Mary Baker Eddy, who was tie gujd- ing genius. iii fac. tllS. Bill claims that the New ChuroA is following the original ku:' E:irual ne retirous ly than the Mother Church.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-04
Coolidge Signs Omnibus Bill

Coolidge Signs Omnibus Bill
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar. A. President Coolidge signed the Naval omnibus bill providing for moderniZa- tion and new cruisers and gunboats. He also signed the second deficiency bill which the Senate had passed within an hour after it's passage.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-04
DAWES CAUSES STORM PROTEST
 BY CRITICISMS
(Continued from Page One)

Coolidge Signs Bill Increase Pay
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar. A. President Coolidge signed the legisla- tive appropriation bill increasing sala- ries of congressman and cabinet off cers from $7,5OO to S10,0O0. The vice. presidents salary was increased to $15,000. The bill was signed in the the President had gone at o'clock to take the oath of office.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-04

Many Bills and Resolutions Signed
 WASHINGTON, D. G., Mar. A. President Coolidge signed 10S bills and resolutions today. Among them were the Interior department, appro- priations and rivers and harbors bills
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-04
New Rules Create Astonishment

New Rules Create Astonishment
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar. A. Dawes pronouncement of Senate rules created astonishment the Senators ap- plauding fainty The members of the House seemed to enjoy it.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-06-25
BraSSiereS

We have brassiers-Formfit, Col
lege Girl and DeBevoise brands
in silk and brocaded materials. In
silk we have all colors and in the
brocaded line, white and flesh only.
Sizes run from 80 to 48. On the en-.
tire line we offer a saving OF
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-06-25
COrSetS

We carry the Jane Jackson, College
Girl and Artistique corsets-a
sufficiently large assortment of
styles and prices to suit the most
particular wearer. At this season
of year, for this particular sale,
the prices are cut just in half. If
YOU want or expect to want new
corset, better make your purchase
now at just Half Price
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-03
PHONE MAN is
GIVEN MEDAL
Harry lust Honored at Big
Picnic OF Employees

Harry W. Just. Seattle telephone
employee. Saturday was presented
with a Theodore n Vail medal for
distinguished hcrolsm in saving q girl
from drowning last August.
q. l.. Larson. division superin,en'
dent OF the Pacific Telephone & Tel.
egraph company. presented tho medal
while nearly a thousand fellow em-
ploycs gathered at the company pic
mic at Renton Junction, looked on.
An unschcdulcd demonstration OF
first aid took place when one OF the
BOYS in the obstacle race had his arm
injured.
Included in the program Of sports
was a uatl-driying contest for girls.
"A horseshoe tournament, a hall throw
ing contest for women. "a relay for
newly WEEDS. scramble for coins in
two piles Of straw and mems hat.
trimming contest. Dancing concluded
the program at midnight
The winners OF the various con-
tests We're;
Boys 5o-yard dash (uudsr u.
years. --RobL shultz and Harry
oliver.
Girls 5o-yard dash tundsr IL
ytarsl-Franccs Kennedy and Ba-
VIVA R6samAn.
Ladies sgg race. 70 yArds-strs.
w. G CRsebolt and Alma wood
Men'a sack race. Is yardS-H II.
Whiitlesey and w. g CHAebolt
Girls 50-yard dash tunder &c
yearsl -Ollve GotJcTdam and Ra-
vlna Rossman.
Boys sack race tundsr Is years)--
Robt. shuItE and Richard Burch.
Ladies' Tire race. 90 yards--Lctta
Boles and Alma wood
Fat Mems race. 5Q-ynrd dash
VIM. Johnson and Joe ARhby.
Special relay race. 50-yard dash
newly -wsdB' specially Mr. and Mrs
w G. CRssbolt and Mr.. and Mrs. H.
II WhltGeuey
Girls egg race. Is yards tundcr &c
years. Emily Clots and Dorothy
Marshall.
Boys obstacle race. 50-yard ds-h
lnndcr 10 years)-Robt shuitz and
Elvin ClOts,
Ladies' ball throwing contest
bstta Boles and Alma Wood.
Mems hat trimming coutcst--H. Il
Zinke and n. IT. Whlttlssey.
Ladies' nail driving contest Letta
B0les and Mrs. a. ~. Day
Horseshoe contest. eight teams
cOmpctiug-L. =. Hubbard and r. j.
Finch T. W. Brown and l.. ]. Hey-
nolds tied for third place.
l. II. Marshall was general chair
man Of the plant associations picnic
committee and e, q Lewis secretary
treasurer Don Wilson was chair
man OF the sports committee. q. b
Weeks OF the 70 freahment Committee
and O. l. Larson. division CONNER
cial superintendent. OF the Judges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-03
POLAR FLYERS
ARE READY
Macmillan Planes Prepare
for Arctic Flights

WASHINGTON. Aug, 3-Tbc
Macmillan Arctic expedition Is "
Etuh-t threshold Of the last up
explored and most dangerous lands
OF the earth preparing the navy
planes Tor the first jump In tho
search FOR lost continent" ac,
cording TO wireless message 70,
cciycd by the National Geographic
society here today
While the planes VIII bc asscmb.
led and ready 10 hop of within
four days, Unforeseen difficulties
may slightly delay the start The
beach M Etah is at present unit
for landing airships,
Deep sand and pebbles on the
short beach viii force building OF
runwuys for the planes TO keep the
wheels from sinking in, Huge
bouldcrs will also have 20 be cleared
away 10 make a landing field,
Working like vikings. the mar
iners or the Bowdoln and re0ry,
ships OF the expedition, went at
the task OF making a smooth tract
out OF swind swept. rock bound
shorcUng
When "a landing field rs com
plctcd. tho first dash north will
start. Three planes Will leave the
Emh rasc for a hight over Files.
mere island 10 Cape Hubbard on
tho northwestern tap or ANcl Hci,
berg island 10 establish hasc No,
: OF the adventure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-03

5000, representing n value of SCI.
O6Ib2O, ms compared with g.4gG per.
mits and SiS,054.OGO value for the
corresponding period of 1924.
Inquiry at the office of giperIn.
tendent OF buildings dscloses that
there Is large and continued I'm.
crease In permits for residences.
ranging In value from $4,000 10
81, 900
Permits are row being issued
for units Of the oil plant OF Tho
olympic Calpet Refining Co. nj
smith Cove, More than $500 600
VIII be spent there in the first
development.
inquiry among real estate oper
ators discloscs that, In parallel.
with the increase in building por
mits, realty values arc showing n
steady Increase, generally dlstrIbu
ed over the city, with sensational
rises in some sections. II Ia gen
orally believed there Ia no recewlon
in building or values In sight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-03
HOPE TO REDUCE
TAX INCREASE
Estimated Raise OF Is Mills
May Be Cut to 5 Mills

Budget hearings by the city coun-
ell viii start Tuesday with de-
termined drive TO cut the s3.Tso. 900
increase down TO onc-third, Finance
Chairman +. L. Blaine said Mon
day. The committee will meet daily
until all Of the budget requests.
submitted by various departments.
have been considered.
Tax reduction organizations will
be given ON opportunity al the
opening session Tuesday to present
their views on city economy prob
lens.
The 1926 budget is Sis.554. 900.
This is Ss.7sO,O00 more than the
1875 budget IL represents an APP
proximate increase OF taxes Of Is
mills.
Chairman Blaine says thai this
will be reduced TO 5-mill Increase.
OF that increase az mills viii be
devoted TO the increase In salaries
voted to Seattle police and firemen
at the last election. The city audi
iorium project accounts for another
half mill increase.
Bond redemption and interest.
which must be paid this year, ac-
counts for a total Of sl.674.0OO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-03
Building Permits Still
Show Growth Over 1924
Increase in Value of New Construction
Is 81, 1l3,460; More Homes Built

BUILDING permits, both in mum.
- Der and value. continue TO hold
the record,breaking pace they set
for 1925. The first seven months
show 497 more permits issued than
for the same period in 1924, while
the increase in value Is S2,113,46O.
The only month In 1925 in which
n tendency TO slow up was shown
vas June. but July came back with
q handsome Increase over 1924 In
that month 1897 permits were Issued
for total value Of $2,47s. $50, as
against 900 permits for July, 1924.
for a value Of 32,O6l ITO.
The most marked Increase over the
1924 period was in permits for and
value Of residences The figures for
he seven months are. 1924 - 1853
psrmi's, 1896, G56 in value. 1926
l.ts7 permits, s7,5iS,l3O in vnlue.
Increase Of 1925 over 1924 - ga
nsrynits, 1891 75 In value.
Tho grand total Of all permits for
The frs, seven months OF 1926 Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-03
COOLIDGE WINS
U. S. CONFIDENCE
Start OF Presidents Third
Year Marked by Popularity
SUPPORTED BY NATION
Republican Party Likely to
Back World Court Plan
ny HERBERT LITTLE

Omitted prsss staff Correspondent
SWANipSCOTr, Mass Avg g.
~ Calvin Coolidge today entered his
third year as president Of the United
States. apparently on the crest OF "a
rising wave OF popularity uuequalled,
his friends nay. since the "cm OF
good feeling in the upopposcd gd.
ministptiou OF President Monroe "a
century ago.
Two years ago. In the early hours
OF tho morning President Coolidge
was sworn IN hy his father. a Jus.
tice 81 the peace. In his fathers
home in the Vermont hills, prcsl.
dent Harding had died suddenly in
san Francisco a few hours earlier
and Vice President Coolidge emerged
from obscurity 10 one OF the most
powerful positions IN the world
Coolidgc's watchword has been
''pcacc and prosperity The slogan
upon which he ran Tor reelection
was keep cool with Coolidge" Ills
success probably can be gagged best
by his landslide victory last tall,
MIR Coolidge has become tho nc,
tual leader OF tho republican party
since he became president, His
friend and campaign manager. VIII
liam Butler, IS chairman OF the party,
Today the man who preceded But,
Ter. Frank T Adams OF Iowa. called
at the summer White House. wherc
tho president Is spending a two
months vacation.
The visit WIS generally taken as
an Indicator OF a new harmony with,
In republican ranks and possibly as
a victory for the Coolidge policy,
seeking TO bring the United States
into the world court. Mr. Coolidge
has made the world court adherence
leading feature OF his administra-
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-03
DEATH BATTLES
AUTHORITIES
Woman Found in CiStern
Was Not Drowned

NATION. Ill. Aug. 3.-CBy U.
P.l-Still baffled by the "cistern
death" mystery. Coroner J. f.
Shilling today forwarded the vital
organs OF Miss Cora stallman. 49,.
University Of Cincinnati graduate
10 Chemists Of the University Of
Illinois in the hope Of determining
the cause Of her death. The body
Of the woman was found sitting
upright on the floor OF cistern
on the farm OF her sister. Mrs
Anna Seaman, completely sub.
merged in water.
There was no water In the lungs
and no bruises on the body and
Shilling thinks the woman may
have been poisoned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-03
Large Booze Stocks
Seized in Six Raids

Six raids by federal prohibition
agents Saturday led to the arrest OF
II liquor law violators and the SELF.
urc Of much beer and moonshinc.
The large quantities Of liquor on
hand indicated that the Knights
Templar conclave was not the DO.
nanza that bootleggers had expected
prohibition agents said.
Arrests made Saturday included
Corinne Ames and Peggy Dobson.
1ilS Stewart ST.; liver johnson ana
Evelyn Roberts, 1928 Fifth ave: p.
Yamada, Japanese, and Helen Merlo.
Indian, 40s Sixth ave. s.:sMlke Fin.
ich and Mike viklm. Gil Jackson at
Emily Burnley. 511 Virginia st.;
James Jewett. +. X. Wood and Henry
Wood, ZIG Jackson st,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-03
Seattle Is Topic
of Kiwanis Lunch

"seattle-Her Faults-Her yir.
tues will be the topic of discus.
sion at the Kiwanis meeting Tues.
day noon in The olympic Hotel.
Music win be furnished by the Sc.
attic Aeolon quartet.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-03

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., 1925-07-03
BAPTISTS RUN UP AGAINST MANY
 RADICAL IDEAS

SEATTLE, July (P)-The North ern Baptist Convention is voting to- day on a resolution introduced by Dr. w. B. Hinson of Portland, despite the pleas of many prominent speakers for peace between the Fundamentalists and modernists so that the church 'can go about it's work unitedly."
 The resolution would require mis- sionaries to believe in "the divine creation of man in the image of God, a plenary interpretation of the Scrip lures in both new and old testama- ments, the certain deity of Christ i'm volving his virgin birth, his sinless life and sacrificial death, his bodily resurrection and ascension to the right hand of God" and to uphold the Baptist belief as a condition of mem bership in the church.
 The resolution would direct the Foreign Missions Boards immediately to recall all those even doubting any of "the great fundamentals of our faith aforementioned" and replace them with equally competent men whose evangelical faith and fervor cannot be questioned"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-03
DRILLING STARTS
 YAkATAGA FIELD

JUNEAU, July ? (P)-Max s. App, of the production department of the General Petroleum Corporation, ac- companied by c. M. Wagner, geolo- gist, and Frank Friedel, engineer is here on his way to the Yakataga oil fields to begin drilling on the Sulli- van claim of the St. Elias Develop ment Company group. Fifteen men and 200 tons of equipment left Seat tie Tuesday on the Admiral Evans The App party will join here and take the men and equipment to Icy bay, where the material will be trans ported ten miles inland to the scene of operations. The company has also contracted to drill we'll for the Yaka- taga Oil Company at the same loca- tion.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-03
BANDITS KILLED BY MARSHAL IN
 BANK ROBBERY
ROBBERS MET WITH RAIN OF BULLETS AS STEP OUT OF
 BUILDING WITH LOOT

TACOMA, July 2 (P)-Two uniden- tified bandits were shot and killed at Buckley, 25 miles east of here by Marshal Ed Nelson, during an at tempted bank robbery yesterday aft ernoon. The bandits entered and held up the Buckley State Bank and were leaving the building with $2O00 when they met the marshal who fought a pistol duel with them
 William Rose, a cigar stand mer- chant was shot in the abdomen by stray bullet from the bandits re- volvers and is in critical condition. T. Pagen was slightly wounded.
 One of the bandits was killed as he entered the waiting auto and the oth- CT was fatally shot when he returned to get the body of his dead comrade.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-03
GLACIER, FORMER USNAVY CRAFT
 IN FISH GAME
FORMER REFRIGERATOR SHIP FOR NAVY NOW CANNERY VES- SEL AT BRISTOL BAY.

The Northern Fisheries, Inc, head ed by Ores P. Hale, which company sometime ago took over the Bristol Bay Packing Company, of which Mrs. Kate c. Pedersen had been the pro- prietor and manager of since the death of her husband H. A. Peder- sen, has added a new vessel to it's Westward fleet, the steamer, Glacier. During MT. Hale's recent trip to Seward, while en route to his many canneries to the Westward, he gave the Gateway a brief outline of the vessel.
 The Glacier is new English built ship, and was taken over by the American Navy from England, about two years ago, for the sole purpose of converting it into a refrigerator vessel. This accomplished, the ship was sent around the world with the American battle fleet, remaining in the Navy's care until last fall when MT. Hale purchased it from the de- partment. Naturally it has always received the best of care and atten- tion, being turned over to him in an absolute first class condition. The vessel might possibly call in at Sew ard this fall while on it's way to San Francisco, it is stated. On the Northbound trip, in the spring, the trip to Nazinki, Bristol Bay, was made in eight days, considered very good time for the run.
 Among the floating equipment the company owns in the Bristol Bay district is 120 gill net boats; five power boats and tenders, and a fleet of carriers, including the steel freight steamer, Costa Rica, the barkentine City of Sydney, the bark McLaurin, and the barkentine Kate G. Peder- sen, the latter which is often used for off shore charter. MT. Hale and other officials of the company are expected to return to Seward on the next arrival of the steamer Starr.
 1T you don't get your paper before six o'clock please phone us and one will be sent by special messenger.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-03
BUSILY REVISING TAXES
 FOR NEXT YEAR

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 2 (P,- With final figures showing a surplus of $25O,OOO,OOO for the fiscal.year ending Tuesday, the Treasury department to- day began revision of it's estimates for receipts for the new fiscal year. A revamping is due practically every item of receipts for the last year, which exceeded expectations. Much or the excess is due to payments in March and June and this is taken as an indication of the trend which
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-03
Company Former Dredge
 Claims On Kuskokwirn

SEATTLE, July ? (P)-Frank B Wrestling told the Mining Club at luncheon yesterday that a company had been formed by him to dredge on the Kuskokwim. He said he had to go to New York to get capital, and declared that improvement in water transportation would insure develop ment of mining on the Kuskokwim.
 W. G. Tanner, operating a mine at Hyder, related the difficulties of fin ancing mining proposition.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-03

will develop. Income receipts the last year were s1,16OOOO 900 which is 100 millions over the estimate. Customs and miscellaneous receipts were unu- sually high, totaling S3,79O, 900, ,OOO and expenditures were S3,259,643,OOO.
 The treasury statement explains that the surplus is not available for tax reduction. Since tax reduction means loss of revenue annually it is the only annual surplus to be ex- pected in future years which is the margin available for tax reduction and should be so used"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-03
Battle Is Raging.

SEATTLE, July (P-Staved off for two days, the battle between the Fundamentalists and Modernists ragged today on the floor of the Nineteenth Annual Meeting of the Northern Bap- tist Convention on whether to seat four delegates from the Park Avenue Baptist Church of New York City.
 The Credentials Committee which is headed by Corwin s. Shank, of Se- attle, recommended seating the dele gates despites the protests received. Fundamentalists moved to reject the report and exclude the delegates.
 President Milliken, former governor of Maine, ruled this motion out of or der on the ground that the Park Church men were all financially obli- gated to cooperate with all agencies of the church and it's schools and mis- sions, and could not therefore be bar red without change in the laws of the convention At a late hour to- day the debate was raging fercely.
 SEATTLE, July (R-The Mod ernists defeated the Fundamentalists by vote of 912 to 364 in seating the delegation from the Park Avenue Church of New York City, in the an- nual Northern Baptist convention be- ing held here.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-03
WOUNDED MAN
 DIES AT BUCKLEY

TACOMA, July ? P)-William Rose, the Buckley cigar dealer, who was shot in the groin during the re- volver battle in front of the State Bank, when two robbers were about to escape with $2OOO, died today.
 The bodies of the two bandits who were killed by. Marshal Nelson have not as yet been identified.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-03

Hon. Irene Parlby, minister without portfolio in the government of Alberta province, Canada, declared the thing that keeps nations apart is not boun- daries but lack of understanding.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-03

Mrs. Mary Fallon of St. Louis tes- tified in court that her husband had ruined her life by not buying her a new hat in twenty years.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-03

Remington Portable Typewriters at Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-03
We Thank You

By the way, our list of legal blanks has been added to greatly and as these blanks drawn up by Alaskan attorneys for Alaska they peculiarly valuable to our many patrons.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-03
A Glorious Fourth for
 The Gateway

This Fourth of July is of the best The Gateway has yet enjoyed owing the beray of those who made this edition possible We venture to say that few papers in Alaska can show greater improvement during the past year, than The Daily Gateway. Our Associated Press service the entire world and our subscrip- ton list keeping close touch with the press service The Gateway is the best advertising medium for Southwest en Alaska fact it is the only advertising medium for the great district west of here.
 Seward to be congratulated upon the success of it's home paper and the patronage received shows that our people appreciate good paper.