davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-27
Kills Brown Bear with
 Pick Handle, Wide Bay

From railroad brakeman to big game hunter is the meteOric rise of w. E. Strew, who, according to his team mates, who returned to Seward this morning from Wide Bay where they have been employed on the Hubble Dome road work, is now slated among the big game hunters of the Territory. But instead of us ing a gun, like an ordinary mortal, Mr. Strew uses a pick handle. It is reported the camp was awakened one morning by a furious racket out doors.
 Rushing out they were astounded to see MT. Strew. and good size brown bear going around like wind mill, MT. Strew yielding a pick han dle to such good purpose that the bear ceased it's struggles shortly, falling to the ground with dull thud,-dead Mr. Strew said the bear awakened him when he heard it nosing about the camp cache. Sure makes a dandy rug" he exclaimed.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-27
ALASKA'S LOSS IN LOSING RESPECTED
 CITIZEN, INTERIOR
MIR. AND MRS. LOUIS GOLDEN OF FAIRBANKS EN ROUTE TO
 NEW HOME IN STATES

After having spent over thirty years in Alaska, feel that Mrs. Col den and myself should locate in busi- ness in the States, and, unlike many oldtimers of Alaska, remain there. Of course we look forward to returning to the Territory sometime in the fll- ture to visit our many good friends, but I do not believe I will go into business here again However, one can never tell" remarked Louis Col den, who with Mrs. Golden passed thru Seward the first of the week en route to the States.
 MT. Golden is undoubtedly the best known and best liked merchant in the country. It is stated by those who have been his close friends for years that MT. Golden does not possess an enemy and that in Alaska's losing this business man they are losing one of the Territorys best citizens. It was over thirty years ago when in a small way MT. Golden began his merchan- dising career, selling groceries. To- day he has amassed a small fortune. The best wishes of his thousands of friends go with him and it is granted that wherever he settles he will con- tinue to prosper
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-27
Travel Between Mexico
 U. 5. Is Evenly Balanced

CALEXICO, Cal, Aug. 26 (P)-Fig- ures released by the United States inn migration office here showed that g. 830,7O8 persons passed through the Calexico- Mexicali international port during the fiscal year of 1924-1925.
 Of 4,9O9,661 persons who travelled from the United States into Mexico, 3,627,8S3 were aliens and 1,281,778 were Americans. Statistics for the travel into the United States from the Central American country were 3,639,277 aliens and 1,281,77O Ameri- cans.
 The heaviest travel through the port was recorded during the sum- mer months of June and July and the minimum movement was in Febru- ary.
 Compilations of the United States Customs Office here revealed that the total imports into the United States at the port during the last fiscal year amounted to $6,165,601 of which $1,- 447,349 were dutiable and $4718,252 were free.
 Exports to Mexico during the peri cd of July 1, 1924, to July 1, 1925, az gregated $4,O68,621 and collections at the port were $315,639
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-27
Eastern Star Annual Picnic
 Wonderful Success Fine
 Time Enjoyed, Big Crowd

The annual picnc of the Eastern Star. which was held yesterday af- ternoon and evening at Mile ', came to a successful conclusion at about midnight last night, and was consid- cred one of the most joyous affairs of the present outdoor season. Prac- tically all members of the local or ganization and their families were in attendance at the picnic and the en- tire time was taken up with games and eats, from the large and deli cious variety of foods, and general good times outdoors during the after noon, and in the evening, in the summer residence of MT. and Mrs. C. E. Orlander, the evening was rounded out with dancing to melo- dies from a photograph.
 Mrs. o. A. Johansen and MT. Har- old Painter won the prize waltz contest, in which all the couples en- deavored to win. The enjoyable af- fair was planned in it's entirety and carried thru so successfully by the committee ladies, Mrs. J. P. Hannon and Mrs O. A. Johansen.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-27
Inventor from Anchorage
 On Way To Washington

AS a result of an invention on which he has been working for number or years, Fred E. Bowman, we'll known citizen of Anchorage, left Seward on the steamer Alaska, en route to Washington, D. C., where following the conclusion of his business, he will go to New York and Chicago where he will interview large national man. ufacturing concerns who are anxious to handle his invention. This con- sists of an inside pipe wrench, nip ple chuck affair, radical departure from the ordinary Stillson or other pipe wrench. An invention of this sort has never been applied for at Washington, MT. Bowman stated, and
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-27

from the numerous inquiries he has received from firms all over the Uni ted States, every indication points to the fact that he is on the road to fame and fortune.
 MT. Bowman expects to be absent for at least three months, and pro- viding his present plans are carried through successfully, he will return to Alaska at that time to remove his family to the States. Mrs. Bowman has been conducting ladies and children's clothing store at Anchor age for a number of year. MT. Bow man has been in the employ of the Anchorage Commercial Company.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-27
SEAPLANE LANDS IN DARKNESS ON
 RESURRECTION
AVIATOR MERRILL RETURNS TO SEWARD SECOND FROM kE-
 MAI IN ONE DAY.

Like Halley's comet, with it's firery tail, darting from the heavens, the Curtis seaplane, with aviators Davis and Merrill on board, returned to Seward last night at S:3O o'clock from Kenai, performing feat which if it was staged anywhere in the States, would be featured in the headlines of all the big dailies. The shin was landed on the bay, in the stvgian darkness of the night, with out a landing light to guide them. To those on earth, watching the darkened skies, hoping to catch a glympse of the skillful pilots, noth- ing could be seen of the flying ship with the exception when the plane flew low over the water, opposite the town, when the flames from the exhaust, trailed out behind.
 In anticipation of their late arriv- al the street lights wereturned on at an early hour, in order to act as a guide for the aviators. Following their arrival over the bay the Seward wharf lights were flashed on for a few minutes, but the ship had al ready landed safely far out upon the emerald waters of Resurrection bay For at least ten minutes, previous to landing the staccato echo of the powerful motor was heard, first from one point of the surrounding noun tains, then from another. People on the streets were at a loss to ascer- tain in which direction to gaze, due to the natural outdoor acoustics.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-27
FALL AND WINTER SUITS

FALL AND WINTER SUITS
 My fall and winter suit and over- coat samples are now on display. If you are planning a new suit or over coat it will be to your advantage to look these over.
 If JORDAN'S VALET SERVICE.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-27

Subscribe to The Daily Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-27
GRAND MASTER
 MASON ARRIVING
ELECTED AT REGENT ANNUAL GATHERING AT HOQUIAM,
 WASHINGTON

Morton V. Gregory, Grand Master F. & A. M., of the Grand Lodge of the State of Washington with jurisdic- tion also over the Territory of Alas ka, accompanied by Mrs. Gregory, are passengers C;n the steamer Yukon now en route to Seward from Seat tie. Reservations have been made for the prominent Mason and his wife at the Van Glider Hotel Accord ing to local plans Mr. and Mrs. Greg ory will be entertained Sunday by the Seward Masonic lodge and on the fol lowing morning, Monday, they will depart for the Interior. The trip to Alaska is being made for the purpose of inspecting the various lodges in lodges.
 From Fairbanks the distinguished lodgeman will return to Anchorage, where he will be the honored guest of Anchorage lodge No. 221, F. & A. M. It is expected he will arrive in the Interior on September 5, leaving there four days later for Seward to connect with the Admiral Evans en route to Valdez. An auto trip to Chitina will be made from Valdez and thence to Cordova via the Copper River and Northwestern Railroad. He will stop at Juneau, Skagway, Peters burg and Ketchikan, reaching Seat tie probably October 3.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-27

Gateway want-ads bring results
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-27

Legal Blanks at the Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-27

Join Urbach's Circulating Library 15c to read a late book. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-27

Mrs. George ~Mannion of Lake For est, H., burned $500 in bills that her husband had hidden in a stove.
Evening star., 1925-10-11

succeed house of one floor only would
be called bungalow in this country.
1t is more than 200 years old and un-
til 10 years ago was occupied by 4
fisherman. NJ. Clemenceau. who re
Gently celebrated his S4th birthday an
niyerSary when all the Nendec turned
70 honor its most noted son. was born
in s.. Vincent sur Jard, and he still
owns the modest dwelling there in
which MS father. Il country doctor. also
was born. But the aged statesman
loves the sea and hence his choice of
what might almost be described as Il
fisheiman's hut. Again and again has
the ancient sea wall been strengthened
against encroachments of the waves
right in front of NJ. Clemenceau'S
doors. and the long line of cypress
trees which stretch above the wall
show signs of decay.
Col and Mrs. House We're specially
invited TO Bells Ehats. which the
Tiger calls his last lair and which he
translated for his American guests as
the Joy of ease, for him not SO much
from the turmoil of politics as from
the banalities of life. He has 4 mar
ve,ous garden which he tends With
loving care and with the aid OF a vale,
who has been in his service for 10
years. The Wallets wife is the cook
and the great kitchen cleaning with
wonderful old copper is also the din
ing hall. and NJ. Clemenceau and his
guests partook of their dinner at 4
great table set in front of the open
Evening star., 1925-10-11

fire. where all the cooking was done.
In Winter this most iilustrious of
French statesmen lives more conven-
tionally in "a fine apartment off Ave
nue. de lOpera, but in summer the
one-time powerful premier tends his
flowers, writes his memoirs, mingles
freely with the fishermen and vii
layers, but closes his doors Sternly
against all that relates to his old life
in Paris.
Rev. J. \. Torndorff. the eminent as
tronomer and seismologiSt of George
town College, in the odd moments
he is not studying the Heavens or
marking earth tremorS beStoWS low
ing care of that rare and beautiful
fern commonly called the cliff brake,
which completely covers the old re-
tanning wall OF the athletic field. which
lies right on the way to the observa-
tory. This fern. Pellaea atropurpurea
is very old and now fills every nook
and corner OF the wall for a full third
of mile and just now with it rich
purple stems and light feathery
leaves makes wonderful bit Of color.
II is this same cliff brake which has
ciambered to the very pinnacle OF
Chimney Rock in Rutherford County.
y. c. and which is regarded as one
OF the most beautiful objects in this
mountainous region. DR.. Torndort
gives the fern only such care as lop-
ping off dead branches and thinning
out too much luXuriance, for the
Evening star., 1925-10-11
Luncheon to Precede
Benefit Card PARTY

Mrs. John Hardell will entertain
at luncheon at the Hamilton Ho-
tel on Wednesday before the benefit
card party which will be given at
the Hamilton by the Emma Robert
son Circle Of the Florence Crittenton
Home. Others who will entertain at
luncheon at the Hamilton before the
card party are Mrs. Dewey Zirkin.
Mrs. Leonard Butt. Mrs. Carol Nc
Guire. Mrs. Carvel Leary. Miss Louise
Hayden, Miss Marie Mcclure, Mrs.
Evening star., 1925-10-11
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Talbert
Entertain for Daughte,

Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Hume Talbert
entertained In honor Of their daugh-
ter, Miss Elsie Talbert, aboard their
yacht. the Hesper, October 4. having
as their guests about 80 members OF
the George Washington University
Chapter OF the Chi Omega Fraternity.
including Dean Anna l.. Rose and
Miss Linda Jane Kincannon, registrar.
The party left the Corinthian Boat
Club at IL am, spending the day
on the Potomac with a buffet lunch
con served ON board
Evening star., 1925-10-11

brake is wild. grows how and when
1t will and resists most stubbornly
all efforts at tanning or training. Ac-
cording to botanists this cd wall Of
fers the only spot in the District where
the cliff brake has reached any per-
fection.
Evening star., 1925-10-11
Miss Eastman to Be Guest
OF University Women

The Association of University Wom-
en- will have Miss Elizabeth Eastman
as the guest of honor at the tea
which is being given at the club to-
morrow afternoon. Miss Eastman
will speak on THE Institute Of Poll
ties at Williamstown, which she at
tended this Summer. Mrs. w. II. S.
Stevens will act as hostess.
Evening star., 1925-10-11

gem pans. Cover and set in a warm
corner until risen very light. a little
more than twice their original bulk,
then bake In q moderately quick oven
for about 20 to 25 minutes. Watch
and turn them, that they may brown
eNelIlN
Evening star., 1925-10-11
Bread Rolls.

Having made wheat bread, take a
piece of dough the size of an ordinary
loaf, knead it about twice as long as
directed for the bread. form 1t into
even, small balls and place in CREASED
Evening star., 1925-10-11

Eugene Jacobson, Mrs. Preston Wire,
crime Crowley, Mrs. Justin v. O'Con-
nor, Mrs. Isaac Jones and Mrs. Ad-
Olson Smith
Evening star., 1925-10-11
Resigns From Army.

Resignation of Warrant officer An
drew Desmond. L. s. Army, at Fort
Omaha. Nebr., has been accepted by
the President
Evening star., 1925-10-11
Tales of Well Known Folk
In Social and OtfiCia! Life
Continued from Eleventh PageD

Continued from Eleventh PageD
Boston and Philadelphia, but he is
more concerned with the surface prob
lem so acute in Washington and in
all the cities where neither overhead
nor underground transportation is
used. For many years past the trat'
fic of London was the marvel of this
country. and the implicit obedience OF
all things awheel to the uplifted hand
Of the bobby excited the envy as well
as admiration OF American civic Off
cialS. Sir HenryS visit is causing
great preening of feathers i'll the mu-
nicipal sense, and his tours of obser-
walton will be thoughtfully marked
out. He contemplates going the
length and breadth of the land and
learning the best and the worst OF
traffic regulations in the original home
Of the automobile, in which 1t is used
more universally than in any other
land and where, unhappily, ii lMS the
reputation of taking greatest toll OF
human life.
Mr.. Ernest B. Tracy OF New York
has blazed n trail in his projected
country home on the top of Il large
business structure, 1910 Fifth avenue.
MIR Tracy has purchased the riShtS
TO the top of this building Tor oo
years and he has at his disposal
space which Is approximately 4o0
feet square His dwelling Will be an
-eisborate bungalow. and he has per-
mission ia run up good soil in the
freight elevators III sufficient qu:nil-
lies to plant small shrubs about the
house and to fill his garden with
nerennials and ANIMALS. he even
PROPOSES to have vegetable garden
and the small fruits which SEND out
,tIperticial roots will form border
TO the unitarian section. Mr.. Tracy
hopes To inspire others who appre-
ciate good fresh air and abundant
ground TO raise food and. flowers 10
emulate his example and take over
the splendid sites offered by the roofs
If the huge apartment houses OF New
York City. His idea is an old one III
Eur0pe. where for centuries owners
of buildings have let their roofs at
good figures Many hotels in Flor
encc utilize such spaces by allowing
their ianitorS and concierSeS. as the
general factotum is called in Europe,
10 have gardens there, and so they
get their service gratis. The Vatican
houses its tremendous stan or SerF-
ants, something more than l,loo, on
the roof OF st. Peters. and these
attendants have fine gardens, fruits
vegetables and flowers. Mr.. Tracy
aims TO make his venture so popular
and profitable Inat not a tlat-rooIed
house of any size in all of New York
will fail to have it's tenant. he has
now only TO go down in the elevator
and be right at his place of business.
instead OF committing for ar hour o.
two in order to enjoy Such ruHd!
pleasures.
Evening star., 1925-10-11

Sir John IaTery. president OF the
ROYAL Academy in London. is. with
Lady Iavery, visiting friends anu fela
lives in Chicago. and VIII som" time
in November come to Washington ana
make a lengthy sojourn. Lady LaNerE,
who IS one of LondonS most dlSttn.
gnshed hoSteSSeS. was an artist OIL
celebrity, and had been hung as to
her canyaSeS in many notable gal
leries She was Miss Hazel MaTIyn.
daughter of the late Edward Jenner
AIartyn of Chicago. She !orSook art
for a time when she married he cele-
brated surgeon Of New Orleans and
New York. Dr.. Edward Livingston
Trudeau. who died in the first year OF
this century. Her marriage to the
eminent Irish artiS;. then at the
height OF his fame. Si:' John LaVeiy.
occurred in Paris in 1910. Sir John Is
pre-eminentIv a portrait painter. and
his work may he admired III every
large gallery of Europe. with hand
some percentage in his natal city, Bel
fast. He is since the death OF Sar-
gent, the master of this art, and he
will no doubt succeed that beloved
artist in the patronage of Americans
The artist and his wife have beautI-
ful f1come in Cromwell place. London.
where the artistic celebrities are al
ways feted. whilst heir marvellous re-
treat in Brittany. not far from san
Malo. is filled with disciples of the
Muses. especially students from Paris,
BritonS. irish and Scotch lads and
Americans who spend the Summer
hiking through this loveliest region OF
France.
Evening star., 1925-10-11

Little Paulna Longworth's first
public venture into. the Federal Cap
ital. so associated with the fame of
her forebearS, was in a market basket.
The halo of this will without doubt
lend her all through life that PIC
:turesque aspect always connected in
the public mind with any one of
Roosevelt affiliations. But now that
she is lin residence again and the
daughter of one of the most lmpor-
tant officials of the Government. she
goes abroad in a much more conven-
tional vehicle. Not in some Years has
so young Il belle graced the home
of the Speaker and she will receive
enough attention to turn her head.
The members of the House invari-
ably make big fuss over the daugh-
ter Of q Speaker. Genevieve Clark
was just Is when her father received
the honor and she had q brillian.
career in the social Sen@e during the
eight years that Champ Clarl handled
the gavel. The gifts which the House
bestowed on this officials daughter
when she married James Thomson Of
New Orleans surpassed even those
presented TO the two daughters Of
President Wilson. Miss Iaulina is
TOO young Tor rich jewels and nlate.
but no doubt every sort Of toy and
1nIdntlle adotnlneAt VIII go ner way
Mrs. Longworth has declared against
any attention whatever being be-
slowed upon her treasured infant III
the personal sense and she intends
that she shall be reared under those
scientific principles which preclude all
fondling OF adorinS friends and rela-
tives. And though she will continue
10 be q symbol as she is now, the
small daughter of the LongWorthS
will soon be submerged amongst the
Hundreds of little folks in peramu-
lators whose habitat is on Dupont
Circle.
Evening star., 1925-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis IIertle. present
owners of Gunston Hall, have entered
most cordially into all the plans re-
latinG to the George Mason cente
nary. For in taking over the historic
domain of the chief author OF the
Constitution they have accepted most
Fundamentally the characteristic
trait of the Masons. All visitors to
GunSton Hall have remarked the
huge carved pomegranates which
,adorn the gates, and this fruit is an
ancient token Of hospitality. This
pomegranate, in handsomely carved
walnut, furnishes an ornament to the
wide curving stairway, and is again
reproduced in the pediments of the
main salon. Mrs. Hertle, who has been
a patient, diligent student of interiors
4 of the period when Gunston Hall was
furnished by George Mason and so
frequently visited by his neighbor,
George Washington of Mount Vernon,
:has given special attention to the
woodwork and has had it all restored
from the original sources; that is, the
native trees in the park about the
low Georgian mansion. Mr. Mason
employed the best wood caryerS OF his
era, so that with the exception OF
Ghrpenter's or Independence Hall in
Philadelphia no dwelling of pre-revo-
lutionary days has more beautiful
lcarved wood than that which IS found
lin the salon, main hall and dining
room of Gunston Hall. The influence
of the Chinese Chippendale was para
mount when this mansion was built,
and it offers the most conspicuous ex-
ample of it's adoption in the Colonies.
j Col. and Mrs Edward House were
-anong the very few guests of any
ma ationality. and certainly the only
Americans. whom N. t1emenceau in
vited to his humble ;hOde in the Ven
dee, on the outskirts of the village or
st. Vincent sUr lard. This slH-room
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-04
UNCLE SANS NEW
BABY BLIMP FILLED
WITH GAS FOR TEST

NEWPORT NEWS. Dec. 40
Uncle Sans newest non-rigid airship,
the baby blimp TAB, was inflated
with helium today at Langley Field,
where it was recently completed. II
will be subjected to exhaustive tests
before being sent on its trial trip
scheduled next week.
The craft is capable of carrying only
five or six persons, but is designed to
maneuver much more easily than the
larger airships of its type and to de-
velop more speed with less power
Many new features are contained in
its construction, including the mount
ing in tractor fashion Of its four-blad-
ed propellors, whic. are, expected to
work with less vibration and deliver
an equal pull at somewhat lower shaft
speed than those with two blades. The
bag is only 40 feet long.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-04
FINDS VICTIM
With HEAD
CRUSHED
BY BLOW
Officers Release Suspect
Arrested in Connection
With Attack.

Death may seal the mystery OF the
attack made upon Mrs. Beatrice With
off. 81. at her home, pol Forest ave-
nue.. Thursday night, which sent her
to the Robert B. Green hospital with
fractured skull.
Hospital physicians declared Friday
that the injured woman might not
survive the day.
She was found lying upon the
ground in the rear Of her home Thurs
day night in an unconscious condi-
ton. A Ratchet was found nearby.
The Ratchet was later identified by
her son. George Without, as belonging
to the family.
A suspect was taken into custody by
Detectives Sam Street and Georgs
Stendebach. but was released later.
Mrs. Without was found by her son
when he returned home from work
Thursday evening. He took her to the
hospital in a car belonging to g. q.
Hegman, los Fir street. ncigh5or.
When detectives learned the in
jured woman had been alone all day
they searched the premises to sub
stantiate a theory of robbery. Moth
ing to bear out this theory was founl.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-04
SENTENCE AUTOIST
TOTHREE-YEAR TERM

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-. Dec. A.
R)-vernie Riefsteck, 80, Of this city,
was found guilty by a jury in Cole
county circuit court here for operat
ing an automobile while intoxicated
and was sentenced to three years in
states prison. 1t was the most Sc
we're sentence ever imposed in this
county for that type of law viola
ton. Riefsteck was formerly an in
mate of The priSon here. having served
a seven-year sentence for highway rob
berry.