davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-11
The wonderful ene,yv value Of
y FULL GRAIN PROCESS

Aside from its taste, this new cracker
is high in energy value. Compared to
the other things you eat, it ranks way
up at the top-see table at right.
Sunshine Soda Crackers are round,
well fed beauties-not thin or flifity.
They are free from any parched or.
fat taste thanks to the process. p
This starts with -four, and -four
Evening star., 1925-03-11

Some men are born great. some
achieve greatness and the great ma
jority do not trouble themselves
about it.
Evening star., 1925-03-11
Feed EN- this newkind of

The fdror ofthis cracker
oioes much to its shape
(patentsd. The notched
sides form cent holes in tho
sheet Of crackers os they
bake. This nssures through
and through baking. In
addition this cracker IS
moro Convenient to cat
doesn't crumbis and can
readily Be split IN t,co.
Evening star., 1925-03-11
soda cracker

blending is real task. Keeping the
blend always the same is an even
harder one. =,
; Again, take the baking temperature
and the question of dough working
you cam underworld it and you can't
over-work it. 2: 81.
r@,.Itsis in perfecting all the steps from
-four to package that Sunshine Bakeries
have, after months of study, perfected
this new soda cracker.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-19
SHIPMENTS FOR
 NOVEMBER OVER
 NORMAL AMOUNT
ALASKAN COMMODITIES EXPORT. ED LAST MONTH VALUED
 AT $4,318,155

Alaskan products shipped to the States last month had declared value of S4,318,155, substantially above the average for that month, according to the monthly statement of commerce made public today by Collector John c. Mcbride. It exceeded the value of shipments for November, 1924, by S3S2,14S.
 Increases were shown in almost ev- cry major industry except canned sal mon which dropped below November last year. Copper ore ranked first in value of all individual products last month, 9,353,554 pounds being shipped having declared value of S1.388,97S, exceeding November, 1924, by $126,- 684. Halibut shipments gained S157,- 9O9; herring, S63,OOO; furs, S135 900; miscellaneous aticles, $135,OOO mainly from products of the whaling indus try. Canned salmon decreased $685. 622 this year
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-19
VUCO PEROVICH
 CASE AROUSES
 MUCH INTEREST

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Dec. 19 (P)- The government yesterday petitioned Federal Judge Pollock to modify the order for the release of Vuco Pero- vich, under Pollock's writ of habeas corpus, November z. The government attacked the authority of Pollock and demanded to the transfer of Perovich to Alaska to face the sentence of death which President Taft in 1909 commuted to life imprisonment
 Perovich in his petition denied the power of President Taft to change the sentence without the consent of Pero- vich. When he was informed that he must face the original sentence if the writ is granted on this ground, he an nounced: T will take the responsi- bility; it is my own neck"
 Judge Pollock said that while there was no doubt of the guilt of Perovich the twenty years prison sentence had been sufficient punishment to fit the crime, and freed Peroyich who went East
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-19
MINIATURE CITY BUILT BY
 BUSINESS MAN AS DIVERSION

DENVER, Colo, Dec. 19 P-A Denver mans diversion from the cares the major attractions along the city's of his business has resulted in one of mountain park drives
 From a modest beginning has grown Turner's ''Tiny Town" a mini ature village in Turkey Creek canyon, 50 miles from here. The town covers several acres, has electric lighted streets, real railway system, a small steamship that plies on miniature lake as we'll as smelters, mines and outlying ranches, dairy barns, silos and farm houses.
 The spire of the cathedral" is on a level with the head of six-foot man when standing erect; a child figura- lively wears seven league boots when it strides about the streets, and the railway atstion will make a comfort able home for a small dog.
 More than a decade ago George E. Turner felt he must have some out door diversion. He did not care for fishing, golf, hunting or hiking so he seized upon the plan of building a tiny town across the road from his summer home
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-19
HORNSBY IS MANNED MOST
 VALUABLE MAN IN LEAGUE

NEW YORK, Dec. 19 (P)-An- nouncement of the selection of Rog- CTS Hornsby, manager and second baseman of the St. Louis club, as the most valuable player in the National League during 1925 and winner of the circuits cash prize of S1,OOO was made by James M. Gould, president of the Baseball Writers Association of America.
 Hornsby is the choice of a commit tee of eight baseball writers, one from each city of the senior League. Gould acting as chairman. The Car dinal star, who succeeds Dazzy Vance the Brooklyn pitching ace, and 1924 choice was voted three first places, three seconds and two thirds by the members of the committee.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-19
24-MILE SPANISH RANCH TO
 BE SPLIT UP AT LAST

SANTA MONICA, Dec. 19 (P-The passing of the last frontier in the southern California coast district is heralded in the announcement that the Malibu ranch near here, consisting of 1S,0OO acres is to be subdivided into home sites.
 The ranch has approximately 24 miles of frontage on the Pacific ocean and is the only original Spanish land grant of a century and quarter ago to remain intact.
 Strife marked the history of the Malibu since 1894, when the king of Spain set his seal to the first grant. At present more than a score of cow boys ride the range of mountains and beach caring for 5000 head of cattle roaming the vast tract.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-19
Natives to Westward
 in Need of Clothing

In recent letters received from the westward the news is contained that many natives could use many arti- cles of clothing and in this respect Revv. D. Hotoviski at Belkofsky, and Mrs. Cora D. Hopkins at Kanatak, will see to the distribution of the clothing to the needy. Local residents who wish to send westward bundles of clothing, are asked to leave them at the McMullen grocery store, from where they will be shipped The local Chapter of the American Red Cross, in addition to taking care of local con- tributions, will send number of packages to the natives
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-19
LOUIS KID KAPLAN
 WINSOVER HERMAN

NEW YORK, Dec. 19 (R-Louis Kid Kaplan won the unanimous deci- sion in the 15-round bout with Babe" Herman in the new Madison Square Garden last night. Kaplans aggres- siveness made a fight for Herman, who boxed, clinched and wrestled to keep the champion from overpowering him. Critics gave the champion II rounds, Herman two, and called two rounds a draw.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-19
GROSS WORD CRAZE
 CAUSES SHOOTING YOUNG BRIDE

NEW YORK, Dec. 19 (P)-Angered because of his bride of IT months would not help him solve crossword puzzle, Theodore Koerner, an ardent devotee of the pasttime shot and seri- ously wounded her and then killed himself. The woman said when her husband asked her to helf him she excused hereself on account of a headache. A moment later he ap- peared in the bedroom, fired at her without speaking, and then killed himself.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-19
SUNDAY SCHOOL
 CHRISTMAS TREE

As there is to be Community Christmas Tree Christmas Eve for the entire community it has been decided to have the Sunday School Christmas tree for the Sunday School children in the basement of the church at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon the 26th. There will be short program, games and treats" for the children. This will be something different" and we feel sure that the children are going to have a good time.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-19
Berry Claugh Prospecting
 Kodiak Island, Is Report

Among the prospectors investigat- ing the mining resources of the west ward districts is Berry Claugh, we'll known in the Seward district and more familiarly known as Bear Claw"
 MT. Claugh is prospecting on Ko- d1ak Island. Ed Brooker, another old time prospector of the interior is also spending the winter rocking the gold bearing beach sands. Over at Afognak it is said there are two other local men making an investigation in the vicinity of the ruby sand deposits.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-19
kU kLUX KHAN so FAR
 EXEMPT FROM THE LAWS

VICTORIA, B. C., Dec. 19 (P)-Fol- lowing the announcement of the At torney Generals department that the Legislature was powerless to prevent the establishment of the Ku Klux mended by Francis A. Brown, mem Der of the legislature for Burnaby, it is now considered likely that a peti- tion to take action will be forwarded to the federal government at Ottowa
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-19
HOUSE PASSES
 BILL TO REDUCE
 FEDERAL TAXES

WASHINGTON, D. O., Dec. 19TlP)- The House passed by a vote of 390 to 25 the bill reducing Federal taxes S325 ,000,OOO Almost every member of the House was present when the bill passed
 Fifty amendments to the tax reduc- ton bill were defeated in succession by an overwhelming majority. The bill had been approved by Coolidge and will now go to the Senate where it is expected to meet with difficulties.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-19
ALASKA SAILS
 WITH SEVENTEEN FEN

SEATTLE, Dec. 19 (P)-The steam ship Alaska sailed at o'clock with seventeen passengers for Seward, as follows: Mrs Ernest Mattschei, son and daughter, J. F. Johnson, P. J. Geary, Jas. B. Mcdonald, s. Noonan, D. Portier, Miss Billie Sanders, Sam Beck, Ed Erickson, Miss A. Menzel, Milo Kelly, Mrs. l.. P. Stewart, son and daughter, Ben Simpson,
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-19
Passengers for Victoria
 VIII Board Vessel Monday

The steamship Victoria arrived in port this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock according to the local steamship com pany. The Victoria will discharge approximately 300 tons of general car go then proceed to Tutka Bay where a cargo of herring and other fish pro- ducts will be taken on board. The vessel will return to Seward Monday morning at which time sOuthbound passengers will be taken aboard.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-19
ALASKAN MINER
 ON WAY TO VISIT
 IRISH RELATIVES

BOSTON, Dec. 19(P)-Patrick Quirk, who quit stevedoring here IF years ago went to Alaska and returned last week, reports that he struck it rich He is wearing chain of nuggets val ued at $7,OO0 across his vest, wearing nuggets as rings, lipks and pins, with plenty of gold in his pockets. He is now playing Santa Claus to his old friends. Mr. Quirk will leave soon for Ireland to visit his mother.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-19

A large number of the girls from the Jesse Lee Home are in town today under the care of Mrs. R. V. B. Dun- lap doing their Christmas shopping. The children are making many pur- chases for the tree to be held Thurs day evening at the Home.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-19
RICH MERCURY ORES
 REPORTED DISCOVERED

CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo, Dec. 10 LP) Mercury ores running S420-to the ton has been discovered in the Cripple Creek Mining District The ores ran approximately 30 per cent pure quick silver, officials of the Dante Mine, where the strike was made, declare.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-19

Seward merchants announce the Christmas business has, been excep- tionally brisk this season. A splendid assortment of holiday gift suggestions are yet on the shelves to take care of the throngs of last minute shop pers.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-19

A few reels of movie picture films were to have been exhibited the other day at the high school but when Supt. Barnett discovered the pictures were six years old, the program was can celled
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-19
MAYOR BROWN
 WINS FIRST BOUT

OLYMPIA, Dec. 19 P)-The Su- preme Court granted Mayor Browns petition for change of venue in his action attempting to force sections of the grand jury report expugned from the records.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-19
No Right to Deprive of Pay

WASHINGTON, D. O., Dec. 19 (P)- It is the unofficial opinion of army legal experts re the Mitchell sentence that no military tribunal has right to deprive an officer or enlisted man of all pay and allowances for five years and at the same time keep him under Army control, unable to accept outside employment without permis- sion of his superiors.
 It is the prevailing opinion that President Coolidge will allow his sus- pension on retirement credit as he is eligible to retire within two and half years
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-19

Fred Broadwell, former resident of Seward, after an absence of about year, will be among those arriving in town today on the steamer Victoria.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-19
CONGRESS RALLIES TO SUPPORT OF
 COL. MITCHELL

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 19 (P)- Representative Blanton of Texas in- troduced a House resolution today to restore Col. Mitchell 'to his proper rank in the army" and suspend for five years Major General Patrick No Ian and Brigadier General Hugh Drum.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-19
PAGE HANK RUSSELL

A recent arrival in Seward who is registered at the Van Glider hotel, is anxious to meet Hank Russell before the departure of this evenings boat. MT. Russell is working for the Bureau of Public Roads at Moose Pass.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-19

Among the local beautiful Christmas windows are those of Sylvias and the Alaska Shop, both radiating Christ mas spirit and full of appropriate Holiday suggestions.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-19
JESSE LEE HOME WILL
 HAVE CHRISTMAS EXERCISES

Christmas exercises at the Jesse Lee Home will be held Thursday even ing at s o'clock. A Christmas tree will be provided for the children and program will be prepared.
 It is hoped to give the young or phans a fine Christmas, the first they have spent in Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-19

Edward F. L. Wood, Minister of Agriculture in the Baldwin Cabinet, and only surviving son of viscount Halifax, who has been appointed Viceroy to India, to run in office until 1881. He has had long off cial career, having been in Parlia- ment since 1910, and has had the experience of colonial affairs as Under Secretary for Colonies un- der Lloyd George and Baldwin.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-19

Senator Victor Henry Berenger, noted French financial authority, who is to be appointed French Am bassador to the United States, to succeed Emile Daeschner. The lat ter is blamed by many for not prepar- ing President Coolidge and the Debt. Commission to favorably recieve the French Debt Commission and it's proposals, and to understand the French situation
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-19

About $1,50O,OO0,OOO is invested in the moving picture industry.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-19

TODAY'S WEATHER Temperature, 20 above. Cloudy, calm. Twelve inches of snow.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-10-01
COOPERATION

Cooperation mutual help 1t always re-
suits in benefit.
It constitutes power for good. 1t means profit
and accomplishment.
Our welfare and growth depend upon
operation.
Our merchants have established themselves and
invested their money here and constitute powerful
factor for the growth and betterment of the town.
When you send your money away it cannot be
spent by the merchants to help build the community
Spend Your Money Here--We All Ben
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-10-01
Announcement

nUR Watch department just re-
- ceived a wonderful selection Of
the newest Gruen Guild creations.
These celebrated timepieces are rec
ognized by all, as the most appro-
pirate gift for any occasion. Come in
and see them.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-21
EImwood Wins Valley
 Title From PeXtOs

Bristol April 21.-The third and deciding game of the series for the championship of the Valley League was played here last night before a packed house and after forty minutes of hectic basketball Elm wood was crowned title holder by defeating Southington, A to Is.
 At half time the score was tied at 9 10 9, but in the second half the winners unleashed a savage attack at the Southington basket that ul- timatcly enabled them to get the verdict.
 Jack Barton was the star of the game and it was his brilliant per forming that brought Elmwood the much coveted title.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-21
Charnpian, Enter

pnlalnlpnia. ATyil 2l.-Fivc cbamnions and ono former cham- ron aro anon" jhe forty entrants for thc two mile international race, one of the features of inc Penn sylvania relay ca~H.val Friday and Saturday They pro M, l., Smoth' of Yale. intercollr late cross coun- try titIcholder; r. H} Lewis, swarth- more Middle Atlantic states cross country champion; R. Doolittlc, Of Butler. western conference two mile champion: H. R, Phelps, Iowa State, western conference cross country champion and two mile indoor title holder: W. D. Gororth McGill uni vcrsity, Canadian two mile and cross country champion. and, Harry Hclme. Georgetown, former Ameri- can two mile chamPBn. others in- clude Hnlman of Hobart; Schmid Columbia, -shime<. Aarquettei Ken
New Britain herald., 1925-04-21
Reds Drop to Pirates Indians Win Their Fifth
 Straigh-White SOx and Cards Win Their Games,

Now York. Awil gt-Wiafw blasts and haspyctaalrl pitcher swept the Cincinnati E,ds from the National league masthead yesterday.
 Prohtiug hy enforced idloucss The champion New York Giants, when game with Brooklyn was called off on account of cold aUi ruin, sue cccded 10 the rueomaking post >a- catcd by Cincinnati as result of their defeat at the hands of Ice Meadows aud tEc Pirates. A.. Meadows limited his foes to seven scattered hits auI shut them out un- til the eighth, Eppo Eiycy was hit freely by the Pittsburgh team, Moore leading the assault with three sa fctIrs.
 Although tIc hoUlay put them on tho peak with q lalf-gamc margin the Giants vrrr dissatisfied. With four straight trumphs 10 their credit, and with Erooklyu's two best pitchers, Dazzy Vance and Burlcigh Grimes, in poor physical condition, the champions banked heavily on adding 10 their winning streak, Vance has been incapacitatcd by a boil on his pitching arm, while Grimes has not yet rounded into form, Int the Giants will be unable to profit by the crippled condition of Robnson's pitching department, as the last game of the series today has been postponed out of respect to the late Brooklyn club president, Charles II, Ebbcts. Members of the Brook lyn team will attend his funeral to- day.
 Cleveland piled up it's fifth straight victory and increased it's margin Gycr the Athletics to a full game, hut 5 innings were required for the Indians to subdue the Detroit Tigers , 10 i. Johnsons wildEcss in the last frame lost the game for the home team, the winning run being forced in on four consecutive bases on balls.
 Ty Cobb made his first appearance of the season at the plate when he batted in the seventh for Pitcher Holloway He received pass.
 Only two other games were played Chicago and St. Louis teams of hotl leagues diving hoHors. The White Sox rescued a slugrost by two-rur rally in the ninth against th' Browhs. Ii to 10, while the Card nals were pitched to a 2-1 victor! over the Cubs by Sothoron, who al lowed but four hits one of whicl was the sixth home run of the sea
New Britain herald., 1925-04-21
LUQUE AT 35 IS
 GOING ALONG GOOD
Cuban Mound Star Seems
 Started on Successful Season
By The Associated Press.

New York, April 2l.--Adolfo Lu- que of Havana, Cuba, appears to be on his way to another great baseball season.
 Two years ago Luquc, then SS years old, pitched himself to the top among National league boxmen. He won 27 games and lost eight for Cincinnati, leading the circuit In percentage and effectiveness, At the end of that season the Cuban was one of baseball's most valuable jlayers and occupied somewhat such position as that attained by Dazzy Vance of the Brooklyn Dodgers last year.
 In 1924, however, Luque fell far behind, and his passing was a mys- tory to the faithful followers of the game. He won 10 and lost 15. pitch ing only 13 complete battles. During the winter Cincinnati sought an out fielder and a first baseman and the New York Giants were approached, according 10 report. Luque was part of a proposed bargain in which George Kelly and Emil Meuscl of the Giants were mentioned, Luque did not suit Manager John McGraw and the deal fell flat.
 Today Luque has pitched two games in the new National league race. On Thursday he defeated the Cardinals, allowing seven hits, and on Sunday he was returned victor ious over'the Pirates with seven safe- ties made off his pitching, With less than a week of the season gone the Cuban has captured almost haf as many victories as he attained throughout the entire 1924 season.
 Luque's early season success would seem out of the ordinary in that he is contending with a climate much colder than that of his native south crn isle.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-21
Salt Lake City Track
 To Be Operated Again

Salt Lake City, Utah, April 2l.-- The one-mile Lagoon horse race track. located midway between Salt Lake City and Ogden, has been &C., quircd by Joe Cattarinich and Leo Dandurand of Montreal, and M. C. Devcr and w. N. Murray of New York, according 10 announcements made here. It is planned 10 recon- dition the track immediately.
 Racing is dependent on the grant, ing of a license by commission created under the horse race law as passed by the last Utah legisla- ture.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-21
Final Games Tonight But PIay.Off for Champion
 ship Looms as Strong
 Possibility. .

The final basketball games schcd. uled in the Dusty league are book. cd for tonight and the ultimate win ner of the league for tho year is likely to be decided. The lineup of games presents the two leaders with some stiff opposition to buck up against in order to remaiI. on top.
 The basketball enthusiasts will have bargain night as there will be three games played the first one be- ling called at 1880 r. m. In the first match the I.anders team will be against the fast travelling Russell & Erwin quintet. The standing or the teams favors the Landers team to win but the recent exhibitions oi these two teams shows Landers 10 be slipping and the k. & F. team to be at tiptop form. The forecasts for this game concede the Russwln boys more than an even chance 10 cop.
 The second match of the evening brings P. & r. Corbin. one Of the occupants of the top berth, on 10 the floor to battle the ever danger ous Fafnir outfit. This is an all im- portant game for the Corbins and Harry Girsberg has promised to nresent his strongest lineup who are r'aring to go. The r. & F. outfit .haye the best record and look on
 paper to hold the edge by a very wide margin in this game, but the Tafnir outfit with GerowkowsM
 sinking shots as he has been in the
 last two games promises to furnish
 the thrill of the evening.
 The final game will bring together
 John Tobin's Lockmakers to line up Iopposite the Stanley Rule five. The
 wiseacres are giving the Rule shop
 very little consideration in this
 match, but it will be better for John
 Tobin to develop some fear in his
 team rather than too much conlid-
 ence as the final whistle may find an
 over confident group q much disap-
 pointed group.
 Each team has their men in eXcel- lent shape for the finals and the tol- lowing men will undoubtedly see service tonight: For R. & F., Luke, Saxc, Morolli. Whitman, swanson } Goodrich and Schiedel; for Ianders, - KIatka, Luke, Bucheri, kerelyza. l.. McCabe, Preisser and Larson: for r. r & F. Corbin, Jasper, Hoist, shultz, 3 Arburr, Paris, Pinkerton, Hallin. Q Pinkerton and Feldman; for Fafnirs, q Gerokowski, Paulson, Nelsop, Neir' & Anderson, Beloin and Stohl; for e Corbin Cabinet Lock. Larson, Car a raza, Walthers, Yankaskas, Preisser end Nyborg: for Stanley Rule q Campbell, Murphy, Nichols, Wal
 thers, I1loden, Woodford and Gus :, Lawson.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-21
Now Seeking Munn-Lewis
 Wrestling Contest

Chicago, April 21.--Floyd Fitzsim- mons, Michigan City, Indiana. pro- motcr, who offered $6O,o00 for a wrestling match between Ed. C"StrangIer") Lewis and Wayne c'Big") Mum, before the giant Ne braska collegian lost to- Stanislaus Zbyszko. said last night he would make an effort 10 close a Num- Lewis contest, despite the fact that Mum no longer had a claim 10 the worlds heavyweight championship. Fitzsimmons proposes 10 stage the contest on May 30. and then match the winner with the champion.