davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-04
BODY OF WOMAN FOUND
Remains Believed To Be Those OF
Kansas Young Woman, Missing
Six Months.

Hutchinson, Kas,, Dec. 4 Pl--The
mysterious disappearance of Irma
Tague. %, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
c, r. Tague of this city. Is believed
to have been solved by the discovery
In a swamp near Waterloo, N. Y, of
the skeleton of a woman near whose
body was found a music roll show
ing 1t had been purchased at Hut
Crimson. Mr.. and Mrs. Tague are
certain that the skeleton Is the re-
mains of their daughter and that
she came to her death during fit
of mental depression, rather than by
violence.
Trina was subject to violent fits
Of depression dating back to a ner-
vous breakdown when she was IS
years old, and in her senior year at
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-04
ADNIITS FORGERY.

New Haven, Dec. 4 Officiating
guilty to three counts Of forgery. The
details OF which We're not made pub
lie in police court today David J.
Hayes OF Davenport avenue. was
bound over to the superior court un.
der bonds Of $4,000. Hayes was ar.
rested yesterday on complaint Of a
New Haven business man, who's"
name he is said TO have forged TO
three checks. IIn was also said to be
wanted in Waterbury on similar
charges,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-04
NAVY MEN IN TOWN

Lieutenant Commander r, NJ
Shock, L. S. N. officer in charge Of
the Connecticut recruiting district
was in this city today with other
naval officers from New Haven on
an inspection trip, The results Of
work Of the local office is very
pleasing TO him, he said.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-04
TORNTAY FILES REPORT

Plumbing Inspector =, j. Tormay
has submitted his report for the
month of November. He issued 81
permits and supervised the installa-
ton of 1874 fixtures. There were 24O
regular and II special inspections,
Eight defects were found and rene
died
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-04

high school," said Tague. II mag
ined she wandered into the swamp
and fell exhausted"
Miss Tague disappeared about six
months ago. At the time she had
been working for her room and
board at Cornell university, and pur-
suing her studies on the violin. She
had a passion for perfection on the
violin and was known to practice as
much as nine hours daily.
Little significance is attached to
the fact that a bottle of poison and
a razor were in the girls effects.
Her mother says she always carried
these for treatment of corns.
Just ask any Herald Classified ad
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-04
NEW BRITAIN IN INDUSTRY

The history of industrial New
Britain will be rccited at the next
meeting of the Lions club by Z. S.
Neumann, local manufacturer, The
speakers committee selected this
topic to assist in the campaign to
Sell New Britain to New Britain
ties"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-04
OWL SUITS RECORDED

John and LUCIA Fracassia have
been sued for $3.50 damages by the
Stiles & Reynolds Brick Co. of New
Haven. The writ was issued by Cyril
Gaffney and served by Constable B.
J. Dougherty.
VincenZo Appruzzesc, through J.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-04

Just ask any Herald CLASSIFIED ad
user. -
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-04
No Doubt

Have you heard that Browns
daughter is getting married."
"Who is the happy man"
Brow" Stockholm Kasper.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
PARIS REALTY DEAL
SETS NEW RECORD

PARIS. Dec. 5.-A new high record
has been set in Paris real estate values
by the purchase of 10 Place yendome,
by Harry J. Arnold, an American real
tor, at q price said to be considerably
in excess of one-balf million dollars.
The building which has a 41-foot
frontage on Place Vendome is about
100 feet deep.
Severe building restrictions not only
forbid any increase in height of the
four-story building, but even prevent
any alterations on the Place Yendome
facade. Small advertising signs in
conventional, profied gold letters are
permitted, but electric signs are for
hidden. Any alterations Of the in
terror Of the building must be approved
by the minister Of Beaux-Arts.
American real estate methods. which
have been introduced in Paris by Mr.
Arnold have done much to liven the
Paris market. They are partially re-
sponsible for a rapid increase in bust
ness property values. Real estate
salesmanship was practically unknown
in Paris, before American aggressive
ness forced French realtors TO change
their methods. The old-fashioned
Paris real estate dealer made il a
point Of business ethics never 10 90
out after customers, but to sit in his
office until buyers and sellers took
the initiative and called on him.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
WIFE SUES MATE,
CHARGES BEATING

CHICAGO, Dec. You look so
much like Mary Pickford when you
cry that-well, here's another wallop
for YOU
According to bill filed in the Su-
perior court by Attorney Walter A.
Rooney in behalf of Mrs. Mary Edel-
stein Alderman, her husband, DIR.
Sanford Alderman. wealthy dentist
Of 9146 Commercial avenue. would
thus punctuate his assaults on her.
When the dentist had reduced her 10
tears. the wife changed, he would sit
and laugh at her. II her tears ceased
falling, he would remark on the COM
parative weeping ability of Mary Pick.
ford and hit her again.
Attorney Rooney applied TO Judge
SABBATH for an injunction restraining
DR.. Alderman from disposing Of $780,
600. They have a daughter, Dorothy,
one year, of whom the mother asks
custody.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
USES DUMMY CATS
TOSCARE AWAY BIRDS

UPLAND, Cal, Dec. 5.-Bow the
inventive genius OF Mrs. John Her
bert Tracey made n possible for her
20 harvest buinper crop from a
large fig tree in the garden Of her
home. while the trees Of others were
literally stripped by birds before the
fruit was sufficiently ripe to pick, was
learned recently N'nen neighbors less
fortunate started an inquiry into how
h was done.
Sadly recalling past seasons when
her luscious fruit was dgVOnred by
members ~ the fcathered tribe. despite
inc Zee Of scarccrows and other meth
DDS vhics proved equally ineffective,
Mrs. Tracey determined 10 devise some
lchoine 10 outwit the birds, and final
\ biz upon happy plan.
Instructiug her ranch foreman 10
fafc her the skins If some rabbits,
Mrs Tracey directed their stnffiBg
9Th cotton batting aud fashionins
into the share q cats
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
BONDS ARE FIXED
IN LIQUOR CASES

Alvin Mumme, arrested by prohibit
ton agents following raid on farm
in Medina county. where they found
a 75-gallon still. 800 gallons Of mash
and 90 gallons Of whiskey, was placed
under $500 bond by United States
Commissioner II. L. Edwards, Satur-
day.
GregoriO Cassillss, also arrested in
connection with alleged violation OF
the national prohibition act, was
placed under $500 bond following a
hearing. He denied having admitted
ownership of the still, ar the officers
who made the raid testified.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
NO PASSES? WELL!
MAYOR QUITS POST

CROFTON, Neb., Dec. Oh. J..
Hoydar Of Crofton, has been mayor of
this town for several years.
So the railroad on which be is a
conductor recently ruled that no en-
ploye holding public office was eligible
TO passes. Mr.. Hoydar promptly re-
signed from the mayoralty.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
SAN ANTONIO LODGE
WILL STAGE DANCE

San Antonio Lodge No. go. Degree
Of Honor Protective association. will
entertain with a social and dance iol-
lowing short business session at
8 p. m. Friday at the ". O.. W. Hall.
This is the fist of series of enter
tainments planned by the lodge dur
ing the winter.
The committee on arrangements is
composed of Mesdames Elizabeth
Soule. Agnes Robitzsch, Josie Vellos
and Ina Davis.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
WAKES FROM STUPOR
TO FIND HIMSELF
HELD AS SLAYER

HARTFORD, Conn, Dec. BE
wildered and dazed, Thomas Goodale,
"A, Of East Glastonbury, awoke from
a drunken stupor TO face a charge Of
murder.
Goodale was arrested half an hour
after Frank Weir, 45. a woodchopper.
wass hot to death following a drink
ing bout in GoOdale's shack, three
miles from the nearest habitation.
Elmer Z. Reynolds and George T..
Tourtelotte. both of Hartford. were
held as material witnesses.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
ACTRESS bARES
SECRET LOVE
FOR ACTOR
Nazimcva, Reported Dr.
vorced, Reveals Marital
Tangle Of IA Years.
By CHARLES B. FARMER

Universal Service ct&u tofreeponuch''
NEW YORK. Dec. .5.-For IA
years Ala Nazimova. darling of the
emotional stage and the movies, lived
as the wife of handsome Charles Bry-
ant, her leading man-though she was
married 10 another in far-awny Rus
sis.
Last summer she went to Paris and
divorced the husband of her early
wonanhood, and returned to sanctify
her union with the man Of her heart.
when came back, heard in New
York. and in Hollywood, that Charles
was in love with Marjorie Gilhooiey.
He admitted il was true. So, L let
him 20 and marry her-and may God
make him happy" j..
All this ana much more the idol Oh
the American theater admitted, as
she un-wove the tangled skein of her
life which for weeks has puzzled her
public.
REVEALS SECRET.
sEazimova divorced in Paris" said
recent dispatches. Bryant weds Mar
jorie Gilhooley and says he has never
been married before" New York pa
pers told a few days after that. And
how could such be, Broadway asked,
thinking she had divorced Bryant.
From Nazimova's lips came the
story of her life AID actions far more
tense than any role she ever played.
Like Mora in "A Dolls House, -
one of her great interpretations-the
time came IA years ago when she
slammed shut the door of her past and
her husband, and sought to live her
own life.
Il was playing on Broadway then,
and Charles Bryant-you know how
charming and handsome Charles was
and is-was my leading man. / was
married to my Russian, but there were
complications. and, there could be no
divorce then"
MARRIED by PRESS"
A few days after they had opened
their show 1.-THE newspapers married
me to Bryant" she said, just as last
summer they divorced me from him" '
She neither denied nor admitted
those newspaper articles. which told OF
ALA Nazimoya's wedding breakfast,
when champagne flowed like bounding
pillows. For IA years she faced the
problem of making the world believe
that she really was married to him
and the world did believe, and ap-
plauded one of the rare cases Ct fem
mime star being happily married.
HER GREATEST ROLE.
The years passed. Both screen and
staged hailed her genius. On one, the
greatest Ibsen interpreter America
has; on the other, consummate
actress giving the priceless illusion OF
whimsical childhood. And all the
while all Nazimova was praying that
she would find "a way out
Some there are who remember
Nazimoya's most poignant role-that
Of q Magdalene who aids New York
clubman. to get a divorce under the
rigid New York saw which permits
divorce only for statutory causes. That
was George Middleton's one-act play
which appeared at the Palace for only
a few performances, being withdrawn
because of clerical protest.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06

With applicatOr attached TO cork.
just brush "Heet" over the pain
area. whether in hands, shoulders.
feet, legs. back. neck or body. In
staHtly, you feel this harmless, glori-
Gus penetrating heat draw the pain
right out Of the aching or swollen
join, muscle or nerve. Besides.
'Heet" seatters the congestion and
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06

establishes q cure.
"Heet" contains TWO soothing.
penetrating ingredients. too expensive
to use in ordinary liniments or anal
yestics. "Heet" Is a clean. fragrant
liquid: doesn't stain. blister or irri-
tate the skin. Druggists guarantee
each GO-cent bottle.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06

HORIZONTAL.
Ian Old Testament book
brittle
13-positive pole of an electric circuit
14-to presage
ia hostile invasion
17-stood up
10-short letter
21-to distribute
23-fleshy
2o-to move
26-part of verb TO be-
2S-to work at diligently
29-indefinite article
30-a newt
32-pernicious
36-Biblical character
36-noise hustle
3S-train restaurant
39-to stagger
40-to lead
41-more pleasing
Apart Of a plant
44-to make a law
46-small playing cubes
49-conjunction
50-in place of
ga fairy ~
53-near to; by
54Hetreets (abbrl
55-fishing tackle
57-preposition
5S-gasps
Goa bird
62-rope with a moose IS
64-an excuse
65-Asiatic country
67-prophet
6S-to follow
70-a young hog
72-makes red
13-fathers and mothers
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-12
GOSSIP
By J. S. ROOD

| Man is a gregarious creature. He
 enjoys association with his fellows. In l the beginnings of tribal formation men
 banded together for mutual protection each smoothing his own habits and
 customs into those recognized as ne l cessary to life, liberty and the pur- suit of happiness" by the majority of those coming the group with which he associated himself. He relinquished some of his personal freedom for the protection he could gain from group strength, and by that protection his enjoyments became more numerous than ever. His fears became less, his labors easier. He gained knowledge from his human contacts; his stand ards of life rose, his groups became larger and his political machinery more complicated. His superficial en- Joyments were more and more con- trolled in the interests of general well fare, and he came to understand for Dearance, tolerance, and forgiveness toward his fellows. Truer happiness Tor him ensued. Consideration colored his actions and appreciation of the endeavors of his fellow men influ- enced his mind his tongue became softer, his laugh more infectious. He had learned to 'give and take" with grace-he came to know the spirit of the trail" His philosophies have changed and with their evolution, he has routed many evils out of the so- clal and political structure; he helps ms fellows and is helped by them.
 But there are evils remaining, of all sorts and wearing many masks Of course evils will persist as long as
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-12
M'kENNAs GOING OUTSIDE

Mr. and Mrs. R. J. McKenna, Seward residents, depart this evening on the steamer Alameda for Seattle. Accom- panying them will be the two children of MT. and Mrs. R. Merrill, who resided in Seward for few months during the past summer but who left for Port. land two months ago. MT. Merrill is the Aviator who operated out of Sew ard for few months last summer. MT. McKenna is employed in the offices on the local wharf. They expect to be absent for about month.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-12

man is man. One of these is Gossip I Gossip" is yet with us, perhaps will always be. Her touch is every where and her breath is carried by
 the winds from all earth's corners. She is aJ hard beast with which to |deal,-a stiletto in the night, barbed
 rapier darting from the shadows. Of those vituperatiye serpents, by the vile venom tof whose breath the
 body of society is contaminated, the
 spectre of that toothed- monster. Cos, sip,' is the most abominable. She
 poisons the systems of those who en,-
 ploy her; she would blacked the char
 acter of those at whom her sting is flung; she deadens the social mind
 and sours it's spirit; she understands not and-while holding a dull sense
 of inflicted slight or wrong-will not
 attempt to under stand She is never
 constructive; her purpose is always to destroy. She chooses to smear her victims with the ill-smelling and bit ter yomit of vague resentment, noxi- ous, vitiating. She crawls, wriggIing
 on her slime7touched belly, into the hearts and minds where access can
 be found In them she coils herself.
 a ranged and grinning ghoul. claws
 sunk to spring, tense-muscled. unre
 lenting, watchful. In them she digs
 her dark beasts den-no more they'u
 laugh to summers sun nor thrill to
 winters tuneful gale: she feeds
 upon herself, still strengthening. GIL mulative.
 Meanness, hardness and coldness, are called by Ruskin the three unnar. donable sins; Gossip voices them. political machine may rebuke the gen. eral welfare of the people; crime may affront law; greed may sanguinize commercial dealings; inequalities of wealth may be fragrant and distribu- tion in proportion to efficiency not always just; vicious dances of death" may. tempt the people and be rife among them; but the insidious and in- vidious monster, Gossip" makes snap ping animals and snarling reptiles of the states of man and womanhood. She blights the radiance of the cheek. dulls the sparkle of the eye, and if there were set in our midst a guillo tine for gossips, what a sweetly order ed, harmonious and pleasantly dispos- ed society we should have.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-12
OUR SPECIAL EDITION.

After weeks delay the Gateway today presents it's Prosperity Edi tion" for the edification of our read CTS. The issue is far from complete as we have many dozen cuts and nu merous specially written articles which should have gone into this issue, but which time and space prohibit
 The photographs in this edition were made by MT. Otto Schallerer, to whom we are under many obligations for his untiring efforts to obtain good pie lures. Miss Laddie Kyle also contrib uted several articles, as we'll as doing considerable detail work. MT. E. F. lessen, who drew the special cover page, has also worked indefatigably to make the edition a success as has everyone on the Gateway force.
 The citizens of Seward have given us generous advertising space and we trust the results will be all they could wish. The limited time at our dispo- sal and the lack of sufficient help is the cause of any shortcomings you may find herein. We have had an eight page daily to get out, as we'll as considerable commercial work, and this has kept our force going almost continuously.
 Numerous cuts have been omitted on account of delay in receiving them. The cuts of the magnificent Standard Oil plant, dozens of game pictures, and fine views of the district surround
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-12
WILSON NOT PLAY
 ASPROFESSIONAL

SEATTLE, Dec. F [P)-George Will son announced that he had declined S3,OO0 to play football in Miami and other Florida cities during the Christ. mas holidays against the Oranges team.
 Elmer Tesreau said he had received no offer. Wilson and Tesreau are busy preparing for the Rose Bowl game at Pasadena, January 1, which the Purple tornadoes yesterday con- tracted to play with the University of Alabama
 Wilson said: T am getting a col Iege education of which I always dreamed. Baggy and the boys will be out for practice this afternoon for a game of our own.
 Wilson was told if he signed he would be in the same series as Ernie Meyers, who yesterday announced he had accepted $5O,OoO to play.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-12

ing Seward were omitted on account of lack of space. These cuts have been saved and will be used from time to time in the Gateway's columns. We are under many obligations to the Pathfinder and MT. John D. Meals for cuts and assistance furnished, also to the Anchorage Times for it's assist ance.
 It has been suggested by a number Of local business men that The Gate way make it's Prosperity Edition an annual event. This will probably be done, with the date of issue just before Christmas.
 Seward has had a most prosperous year, and majority of the buildings shown have been erected or completed this year. No snow pictures have been printed, as we desire our Out side readers to see Alaska as it really is-with beautiful homes, fine gardens and all modern convenieces for the home owner. W
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-12

Five soldiers arrived on the Alame- da yesterday from the South en route to the Anchorage army post. The par ty included William Tomalla, Frank Lukon, Garland Frank, Jack G. Eight on, G. 0. Stegeman. The party is reg istered at the Sexton hotel.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-12

jed by his wife, leaves tonight for La ing here. Upon Mr. Anderson's re- turn from Latouche it is quite proba- ble that they will spend the winter in town
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-12

One of the best shows of the season will be at the Liberty tonight. "FrivoI- ous Sal," a comedy drama of the west coast, and good Pathe News.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-12
COURT MARTIAL CONCLUDED

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 12 (P)- The Mitchell court martial will be concluded today. This week is ex- pected to be the last of the testimony.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-12

H. A. Anderson, homesteader on Car 1bou Island, Lake Kenai, who arrived ln Seward the past week, accompan-
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-12

Army Moleskin Parkas, Urbach's
The Washington times., 1925-03-24
WALSH TO AIR WARREN CASE"

vices under the auspices OF the
| Laymen's Service Association, WITH
the cooperation of the Washington
Federation of Churches.
GAS o. m.-Children's hour, con-
Quoted by Peggy Albion.
Z %. M Dinner music Dy the
Never Davis New Willard hotel
orchestra under the direction OF
Augustine Borguno, broadcast from
the Willard hotel.
sos D. m.-"Show shopping, by
Leonard Hall, dramatic editor OF
the Daily News. :.
8:15 D. m.-"The Warren Case,
by Senator Thomas ]. Walsh OF
Montana, broadcast jointly with Sta
ton WIZ.
$40 D. m.-Ruth Peter, soprano
Harvey Murray at the piano. g..
8 n. m.-Brunswick music men,
ory contest, broadcast jointly with
stations WIZ, WGY, WIZ, kDkA
and KYW from the brunswick lad
oratories in New York.
10 D. m.-EliZabeth Winston,
pianist. broadcast Jointly with sta
ton WIZ from 1915 to 10:SO).
1890 D. m.-Dance program by
the Never Davis LIE Paradis band,
broadcast jointly with stations VIZ
and WGY from the Cafe LIE Paradls.
The Washington times., 1925-03-24
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY TEAMS
TO DEBATE ON 1.-THE AIR"

The University of Oregon and
Leland Stanford University debat-
ing teams will go on the air to-
morrow in an intercollegiate radio
debate. The Oregon men will
argue the question Of the japanese
immigration law from KEW, Port
land, and the Stanford men from
XIX, Oakland. The teams, al
though 500 miles apart, will follow
the ordinary form Of debate.
Oregon has the affirmative: RE
solved, That the present immigra-
ton law should be amended to
permit the entrance of the japanese
on the quota basis
Decision will be by mail recei ved
from radio listeners. The first
Oregon speaker will deliver the
affirmative speech. Portland will
then remain silent while the mega
tive speaker from Oakland broad
casts. Then win follow the two
remaining speakers and a rebuttal.