davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-04
| AM THE ScHooLHoUSE

I am Of many storied stone, soaring above busy street thoroughfares or I am a mere cluster of weather-beaten boards in a wilderness that is track less save for the path leading to ny door 1 am the guardian of the hopes
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-04
of every generation and am true to

of every generation and am true to my trust.
 In me all things are equal; in me are no distinctions among those who come to me except the paramount dis tinction between those who are proud to serve and those who seek only to be served.
 It is my duty not alone to teach but equally to learn. to keep perpetually light upon my altars, kindling them forever afresh from the inextinguish- able flame that burns in every young heart, the sacred fires of love and knowledge and love of freedom and love of country, for as l succeed America succeeds. I am the true dem ocracy.
 I am the schoolhouse.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-04
WINTER TRAIL TO MAYO
 IS IN GOOD CONDITION

The Dawson Daily News of recent date contanis the following:
 Staff Sergeant Dempster of the Roy al Northwest Mounted Police, newly appointed magistrate for the Mayo dis trict recently made record time from Dawson to the silver camp of Mayo A team of police horses with supplies for the post left Dawson last week In his new position the sergeant has authority to try cases of limited scope and thus obviate the necessity of hay. ing them taken to Dawson.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-04
BIG PACKING STRIKE WILL
 CONTINUE INDEFINITELY

CHICAGO, Feb. 4.-The packing house strike will continue indefinitely if vote of the employees of thirteen big concerns is taken as an index of the temper of the men,
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-04

NOW Queensland is after loan from tn eUnited States, having already borrowed twelve million dollars and asking for more. We suppose that by the time this loan is due some philan- thropistic congressman will advocate its cancellation.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-04

NOW that the McAdoo of the Harding cabinet has resigned we heal rumors of three other cabinet mem bers about to resign. They are Mel lon, Hughes and Hoover.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-04

WITH little snow, nice bright, suh- shiny days, and the mercury far above zero, Seward is better off than many towns along the Pacific coast which are thousands of miles south of here.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-04

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Feb. 4.-Wol- hurst, county estate of Horace w. Ben nett, one of the vests richest men, has been offered to the Brotherhood of American Yeomen to be transform ed into home for the orphans and half orphans of the order.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-04

The biggest coward is the one who Is afraid to do right.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-04

The latest suggestion in Democratic circles for an available candidate for Delegate to Congress is Lester D. Hen derson, Commissioner of Education.
, 1922-05-04

spent Friday afternoon with Mrs.
Lena Hastings.
Mr.. Jim Ready was up to the Hag-
land place to get a load of timber for
the Quealy outfit at Elk Mountain.
Mrs. Flo and Alice Hastings visit
ed with Mrs. Hansen at Elk Noun
tain Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. Lincoln Neitch left Thursday
for a few days visit with friends in
Denver.
Mr.. Alex Morris and Richard Hast
ings rode down to Elk Mountain Sat
urday morning for the mail.
Mr.. John Hughes. DR.. Stoddard.
Frederick Ford and James. Massey
motored out from Hanna Sunday and
enjoyed the day fishing along the
river.
Mrs. James Gabbott. Evan Neitch,
Mrs. Flo and Alice Hastings motored
down to Elk Mountain Saturday
evening and brought Emma and lie
Roy Hansen back to spend the
weekend.
Mr.. George Mccain and Arthur
Lay were over from the Basin ranch
Sunday.
Mr.. John Dexter and John Jack
we're out from Hanna and visited at
the old Jack place, also called at the
L. l.. ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tillman Park and
children were shopping in Elk
Mountain Saturday.. They also
visited with Mr.. Parks parents at
the Hagland place.
Quite a wild West Bucking Con-
test" took place at the Hastings cor
raj Sunday afternoon. A bunch of
horses were ridden and some great
bucking stunts We're pull off. Ar
thur Lay, Tillman Park. Joe Novak
and Leonard Filpula were the lead
ing riders of the afternoon.
Mrs. John Veitch and daughter.
Miss. visited with Mrs. Alice Hast
ings Sunday afternoon.
, 1922-05-04

Mrs. S Park came up from tn"
Hagland plaC" sunday afternoon for
a visit.
Mr.. Jacob Filpula, who has been
spending a few days in Hanna. re-
turned home Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Carl Dolling was over at tn"
Hillside ranch Monday. helping John
C~heeSbrough to dehorn and brand a
bunch of cattle. Mrs. Dolling and
daughter, Miss Kate. spent the day
with Mrs. Cheesbrough.
Mr.. Tillman Park. Leonard Fill
pula and Alex Morris are building
a small roping carral at the Hastings
place.
Mr.. Oscar Annala came out from
Hanna Monday and will spend a few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Fill
pula.
Mr.. John Tick was in the Basin
the first of the week visiting with
friends.
Mr.. S. Park came up from the
Hagland place Tuesday afternoon for
a short visit with his son.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Neitch and
daughter drove over to h boiling
home Tuesday afternoon foE a visit.
Mrs. w "A. and Flo Hastings spent
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Jacob
Filpula.
Mr.. Percy Skiver. who is working
for Mr.. John Carlson at Elk Noun
tain was up to the Hagland place
for some timber "Wednesday after
noon.
Mr.. Leonard Filpula was in Elk
Mountain Tuesday for their mail and
supplies.
Mrs. W. \. and Flo Hastings spent
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Jacob
Filpula.
Mr.. Tillman Park rode up to the
Basin Wednesday OF business. also
to visit with George MCCann at the
Quealy place.
Mr.. Leonard Filpula vaccinated a
bunch of calves for his father and
Hastings Tuesday afternoon.
Master Richard Hastings came out
from Hanna Tuesday after spending
a few days with his aunt. Mrs. C.. w.
Fink.
, 1922-05-04
. MILO NEWS :
4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4

Mr.. John Tick drove down to Elk
Mountain Friday afternoon to visit
friends.
MIR. J. A. Heinrich. of the U. l..
ranch. is spending a few days in
Saratoga, looking after business mat
tiers.
Mr.. Oscar Annalla. who spent a
few days at the Filpula home. re-
turned to Elk Mountain Thursday to
visit with friends for a few days
before returning to his home in
Hanna.
Mrs. Tillman Park and children
, 1922-05-04
WOMt\'S CASE
AMLAZES RAWI.I\S

4 business mans wife suffered Tor
two years with sore. watery eyes.
which panied day and night. Finally
she tried simple camphor. .hydrastis.
wi,chhazr!. etc, AS mixed in Larop-
tik eye wash. This helped her AT
ONCE. Another lady reports "it
leaves eyes cool and fresh One
small bottle Lavoptik usually helps
ANY CASE weak. strained or in
famed eyes. Aluminium eye cup
FREE. Rendle Drug Store. Miller
Block.
, 1922-05-04
N MENiORJ.AN

I'm the midst Of lif" W" ar" in
DEATH
In sad but loving memory of
Joseph Lucas. Jr,. who died May ,.
1920, az" |" years.
Eternal rest grant to him. o Lord,
and let perpetual light shin" upo
him. May he rest in peace.
MIR. AND MRS. JOSEPH LUCAS
and FAMILY.
, 1922-05-04

'hIH'Itb 'I' SAM evening"
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Cook. Mrs.
r. l." Williamson and Mr.. and Mrs.
otto Frederick dr0v" to Mcdicin,
Bow Sunday and visited The Scnt,y
Mr.. and Mrs. James Massey. Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick G. Ford. Mr.. and
Mrs. John B. Hughes and DR.. and
Mrs. Glenn &. SrOddurd. formed /
party who enjoyed a fishing trip 80
Milo Sunday.
Mr.. Robert Finkbiner and Mr..
James Horn drove up from Medicin.
Bow Tuesday on business.
Mrs. Thomas Low" will entertain
tn" Five Hundred Club Saturday.
Mrs. Arthur Che"sbrOugh came in
from Elk Mountain Tuesday and
went on to Mcdicin" Bow the SAM
afternoon.
Miss Amanda Peterson is improy-
ing slowly from her recent illness.
but is NOT abl. to be up yet.
Mr.. John Wick spent several days
in Hanna this week on business.
Dave West drov" in Monday from
Elk Mountain.
Miss Hazel Watkins amt in Thurs
day 10 play for tn" Three f club
dance.
Mrs, Bu,l"r is expecting her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Jasper McL."nnon. from
superior soon.
Mrs. Robert Millfk.n returned
Thursday evening from Denver,
Whcr" sh" has been for the past
month with her mother. who is So
riouSly i'll.
Tom R""s and James Crilly went
out to Elk Mountain Tuesday. fish
ing.
The b. B. Club was entertained by
NT;., II,..I ,,... >,..l. -..s
Sewing was provided for the young
guests. and later in the evening. Mrs.
Jones served a tempting llnch. Thos"
present wer" Mrs. J. c. Mylroie,
Misses Evelyn Christensen. Elsie
Steiner, Lena Erickson. Elizabeth
Rae. Lillian Henderson. EliZabth
Freeman. Ila Tate, Edith wilkes.
Mary Neitch. Alice Neitch and the
hostess.
Miss Annie Annala was a charming
it'll" hostess on Thursday evening.
when she entertained tn" members
of the II. o.. A. Club. During h
evening a few games were introduced
with the usual sewing. and prizes
were won by EotSy Gardner and
Ruth Erickson. Others present w"r"
Misses Louise Wolfinhcrger. Essi"
Mylroie. Tommy Dickinson. Alma
Parkko. Katherine Henderson,. and
LcotEa F"arn.
Mr.. W. p. Peake,. who has been
spending several weeks in Hanna on
business. departed Saturday for his
home in Laramie. Mr.. Chris Ander-
son accompanied him to Laramie. re-
turning to Hanna Monday.
Hanna people will be interested to
J. Bateman. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
week of Mrs. Mary Lucas and Mr.. f.
learn of the marriage in Rawlins last
Bateman are well known in Hanna.
having lived here many years.
Miss Agnes Milliken spent Wednes-
day in Laramie shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. G. Buehler left
Wednesday for Rock Springs. where
they will visit Mrs. Buehler's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. James Mac
donald.
Mr.. William Hapgood left Tues
day evening for his home in Kansas.
Mr.. Dick Lee left Tuesday for
Rolin, Kansas. where he will visit
his sister, Mrs. McAllister. for an
indefinite time.
John Carr came down from Lion
kol the first Of the week.
Mrs. Homer A. France and her
young son. John Walker. of Raw
Inns, spent Thursday in Hanna as
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John 4.
Jackson.
Mr.. Sam Dickinson. who UNDER
went an operation on his eyes last
week in Cheyenne. is getting along
nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Justin Baird. of
Denver, who have been visiting here
and at Elk Mountain for the past
two weeks. left Thursday for their
, 1922-05-04

Subscribe to the Rawlins Repub-
Lican. $3.50 per year in advance.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-11


This auvew If Ellis
enddh hcg %
rgh he
of Hospitals
br immigrant
aan tbackt county,
Ellis hyadof
N
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-11

WOMANs PARTY coNGRATULATES NEW WOMEN IN
CONGRESS
H. Felton, of Georgia. U. S. Senator; and
Mrs Wnd Mason Huc newly elected Representative from Illinois
right)rst Congressae receiving the
Womans from depuaion OF
party headquarters Washington who called
Capitol FELTON, Congressman
William D. Upshaw of Georgia
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-11
N.ITANY LION "RoARS" AT
PENN GAME

It took a brave camera-fnan to
get = close up Of this roaring.
rampageous lion, but just between
ourselves it was only "soph" who
drew the attention Of hundreds
With his ferocious caperings, on
Franklin Field. Philadelphia, Pa,
when the Penn State Military
Lions" fought the Penn Univers-
ity eleven tooth and nail. In spite
Of their "kingly" mascot however,
the Penn State team was defeated
by University Of Penn to the tune
Of rs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-11

NAVY TURNS FROM GUNS TO MAIL BOXES
Uncle Sam longer dependent
faet Of his mail boxee Washington Navy Yard being busy
just been delivered the Post Office This utilization Of
department something
and something which money
Of from laid cessation Of beshp
building the
at the Washington Navy Yard working mail boxes
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-11

FRISCO FIRST CITY IN AMERICA TO HONOR LIVING
LEADER THE ARMY
Scene Golden Armstice Day the
unwilling Peshng 1t the work of
Pagan presented to the city
by DR. Morris Herzstein.
The Washington times., 1922-03-26
French Embassy Host
At Dinner For Tafts

THE Ambassador OF France and
Nine. Jusserand were hosts
at dinner last evening in compli.
ment TO the Chief Justice and
Mrs. William Howard Taft. Their
guests included the Minister Of
the Netherlands and Nine.
EverwiJn, Justice McKenna, Mrs.
Joseph II. McKenna Pultz, Judge
Martin Knapp. Judge and Mrs.
Sidney Ballou, Mrs. Francis New
land, DIR. and Mrs. David Jayne
Hill. the Counselor OF the Belgian
Embassy and Nine. de Selys, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Denegre, Mrs.
Frederick Dent Grant, Miss Mabel
Boardman. Miss Fonrose Vain
wright, Leland Harrison, Ray.
mond T. Baker. and DIR. Leo 8.
Rowe.
THE Secretary of the Italian
Embassy and Nine. Geisser
Celesia were hosts at dinner last
night, with the Argentine Am.
bassador and Nine. LeBreton as
guests The other guests were
Senator and Mrs. Peter Goelet
Gerry, Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt. jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Eldridge Jordan, Miss Manuela
Lloveras, and Captain Rigal, OF
the French embassy.
The Washington times., 1922-03-26
Young Folk Dance
Gaily Through Week;
Many DINNER Parties
Miss Graves and Miss
Vanderbilt Both
Are Feted

THE young people have had a
reasonably gay time during the
last week, and there have been sew
eral festive parties especially for
them. Notably there was Mrs.
Charles Boughton Woods dance
for her lovely young niece. Miss
Antoinette Graves. This was given
on Wednesday evening. and was a
particularly pretty party, the
guests from half a dozen smart
little dinners coming together at
the ball. Miss Graves, who spent
the greater part of last year here
with Mrs. Wood. and may be said
to have made her debut in Washing
ton. was abroad during the greater
part Of the winter just past. and
her return to Washington within
the last few weeks has been ex-
csedinsly welcome. She's such a
pretty thing, "divinely tall and
most divinely fair" and she has an
air OF race and breeding that 10
exceedingly rare in these days Of
the "flspper's" reign. And, being
a niece OF Mrs. Wood and of vii.
liam Phelps Emo and a cousin of
the Clifford Pinchots and others Of
their influential clan, Miss Graves
has a lot done for her when shs
comes a.visiting to Washington.
roth before Miss Graves dance
and before the army dance the
following night there were a mum.
Der OF dinners. and several pre-
coded Mrs. George Vanderbilt's
email dance" for her daughter,
Miss Cornelia Vanderbilt
Most Of the dinners were care
fully announced as small and in.
formal. But they were none the
worse for that-rather better! And
besides-everythings relative
they weren't so very small and In.
formal. though for the most part
they were not the big official func.
tons which are to a degree char.
acteristic of Washington society.
Still Count Costantinis party
Monday night. was as large as a
dinner company has any business
to be-and the Warren Irving
GloVers' on Wednesday night for
their new chief-the- Postmaster
General and Mrs. Hubert Work,
(Mr. Glover being third assistant
postmaster EeneraD was rather
highly official, and OF about forty
covers--and the French Ambassa.
dor and Nine. Jusserand gave a
considerable party last night.
Then there was Mrs. Gibson
Fahnestock's dinner for the Chief
Justice and Mrs. Taft on Monday
something Of a
and General Pershing's
very big dinner at Rauscher's last
night, before the army dance-and
a scattering of what are generally
known as smart little dinners
the sort Mrs. Grafton Minot and
Mrs. Cromwell Brooks-or rather
General and Mrs. Douglas Nc
OF whom en-.
.ertained during the week.
The Washington times., 1922-03-26

, forty-one years ago and has been
the class president since 1897.
Other distinguished 81 men
who will attend the reunion in
Tokyo are Rear Admiral Wilson,
superintendent Of the Naval Acad-
envy; Maj. Gen. George Bar
nett. formerly commander Of the
Marine Corps; Brigadier General
Haynes. OF the Marine Corps.
Capt. w. II. s.ayton. Baltimore
steamship magnate; Col. Zebulon
V. Vance, U. 9. A.; w. L. r. EN-
met. famed turbine expert OF the
General Electric Company and
lineal descendant of Robert EN-
met; DR.. Frank L. Bunts, of Cleve.
land. and Rear Admiral Eooge-
werff, commandant of the United
States naval station at Bremerton,
Wash.
A DMIRAL URIU came to this
country for the reunion of his
class last summer. when they held
their fortieth anniversary celebra-
ton here and in Annapoiis-attend-
ing the graduation exercises of the
class Of 1871 and going in a body
to Fay Doyen's wedding to En-
sign Felix Leslie Johnson (the late
General Doyen, U. s. M. c., was a
member OF the class) and general.
ly having a wonderful time. Col.
Robert NJ. Thompson, also an 81
man, had his houseboat, The Ever
glades. at Annapolis all through
June week and entertained aboard
her daily for his comrades of the
early days and for groups of bud
ding officers.
This was Admiral Uriu's second
foregathering with his comrades
of academy days. The previous
occasion was in 1909 during the
Taft Administration, when the re-
lations between Japan and the
The Washington times., 1922-03-26
LITTLE MISS BETTY SIZE FINDS WORLD
SUNNY SPOT WILL NOT PERMIT Spoil linz
THE world 10 jolly place to
little Betty SEE two-and- n half

THE world IL a jolly place to
little Betty SEE, two-and-a half
year-old daughter OF the Chinese
Minister and Nine. Alfred SEE.
From twinkling black eyes that
insist upon crinkling merrily at
the corners, small Betty gazes
upon a world that Is always
sunny. There is not even the
tiniest kind Of a cloud across her
sun and her infectious little
chuckle tells the world that Mis-.
tress Betty regards it as a pleas.
ant place in which to live.
At the Chinese legation Betty
is the small center of her own
little world. Her father. Dr.. SIZE;
her mother, Nine. SEE, and a half
dozen or so secretaries and at
taches live but to win her ready
smile. Back in England, where
Betty was born. and across the
seas in China are four older
brothers and sisters, who adore
her. The other SEE youngsters.
the oldest about fourteen. regard
their tiny sister as a miracle of
babyhood. This summer they are
journeying to the United States
for the special purpose of seeing
Betty.
Deep down in her little heart
small Betty realizes the important
role she has been called upon to
play in her own little world. The
other day she gravely warned her
father that he might spoil Betty"
il he were not more careful. DR..
SEE had gone to her nursery to
ask II Betty didn't want to go for
a motor ride with her mother and
himself. Daddy spoil Betty"
she sighed. but held up her
chubby arms for the promised
ride.
Nor 10 Betty going to permit
herself to become. conceited.
Pretty baby" a stranger in the
park where she takes her daily
airing said to her nurse. mo,
not yet" spoke up Betty from her
cart; some day"
Born In London she speaks
The Washington times., 1922-03-26

United States were not a. good a.
they might have been. Admiral
Uriu was sent here by the Tokyo
government at that time and at
the class dinner President Taft.
members Of the Cabinet and Con.
gressional leaders were present.
You may recall that President
Harding looked in at the class din
ner last year although. IL 1 remem
Der correctly, a previous engage
ment prevented his being officially
among those present"
THE ladies? Oh yes, they are
to be included in this junket.
Mrs. DENLY expects to go and Mrs
George Barnett, I know, plans to
accompany General Barnett and to
take her daughter, Miss Anne
Gordon, with her. Mrs. Barnett
has just come back from one
Pacific voyage-she accompanied
General Barnett on an inspection
trip to Hawaii, which is within his
present bailiwick. And in the
intervals Of preparing for another
she is busy packing up her house.
hold goods preparatory to moving
down to Wakefield Manor in yir.
ginia for the early spring season
The Washington times., 1922-03-26

DEITY SEE, small daughter of the Chinese Min
IL lister and Nine. Alfred SEE, groa0s serious for one
brief moment as she faces the camera Ones picture
in the paper she argues must be serious and dignfied
though is hard for small maiden of only ta0o-and-
a-haU to restrain her smiles whie the camera man
cuonts zone, ta0o, three
This is the si1th of series of stories The Washing
ton Times is publishing to introduce the "jnior dipO-
mats to its readers
The Washington times., 1922-03-26
FAMOUS CLASS OFF 81 ITO HOLD REUNION
i'm JAPAN i'm MAY; MEMBERS WILL BE
ACCOMP ANIED ON JUNKET by WIVES
For Forty Years Annual Reunion Has Been
Important Event, Members Cross Com
tinent to BE Present.

ATS OFF TO the, famous class
Of 49," Of the Naval Academy.
Although Uncle Sam treated them
like step children and turned
them adrift, most OF them, instead
of giving them commissions. they
have achieved fame and fortune
in many walks OF life. And
they've had q lot Of fun by the
way.
Take this junket to Japan,
which they are planning, for ex-
ample. For over forty years their
annual reunion has brought the
class together. the members think
ing nothing Of crossing the con-
tinent for the occasion. And this
year. II you please, they are off
to Japan at the invitation Of AID.
miral Baron Uriu, an honored
member OF the class, to hold
their reunion in Tokyo.
Can't you imagine what an
Acknowledgements love feast IT
will be. The party will be guests
OF the japanese government and
already. one hears. lavish prep
arations are being made for their
entertainment. Baron Shidehsra.
Japanese ambassador to the United
States, who will be at home on
leave. hopes to be able to Join
with his countrymen in feting
the notable delegation from
America:
The party will be headed by
John w. Weeks, Secretary of
War, Annapolis, 81. and will
include Edwin DENLY. Secretary
Of the Navy. known as the broth
er.in.law OF the class. because a
sister OF his married into It.
Arrangements for the expedition
are in the hands OF o. E. Weller,
Senator from Maryland, who also
was graduated sat the academy
The Washington times., 1922-03-26

English fluently and only . few
words of her own native tongue.
The Minister and Nine SEE are
teaching her a few words each
day in the Chinese tongue. but.
as Nine. SEE says regretfuliy, she
speaks Chinese with q decided
English accent. When she 10 a
bit older her parents want her to
spend a year or two in China so
that she will not grow too far
away from her native country or
forget its age-old traditions.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-16
WAR VETERAN CHOSEN
TO GO 10 RUSSIA
American Relief Administration Sc.
lccts Louisville Man To Go
Abroad In Work.

Another war veteran has been Sc
lected by the American Relief Admin
istration, of which Herbert Hoover is
chairman, to represent that organiza-
ton in the famine districts of Russia
He is Peter Upton Muir, of Louisville,
KY. and Charlottesville. Virginia.
Muir is former student at the Uni
versity of Virginia, whose college
work was interrupted when he enlist
ed with the French Field Ambulance
in 1917. He served throughout the
war with the French, experiencing Sc
we're campaigns at Mt. Kennel, Ypres,
Champagne and the Argonnc. Since
the war he has been in the bond bust
ness with Pouch and Co., Wood.
Struthers and Co., and the Farmers
Loan, all OF New York.
The new relief worker is "a years
old. He will leave for Russia on Sat-
urday, March 18th. and proceed i'm
mediately to Moscow, where he will be
assigned to one fthe American Re-
lief Administrations feeding stations.