davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-16
Monarch Mallable Ranges at Graefs.

FOR SALE-52 foot V-bottom gas
boat, IL feet beam; draws four feet;
heavy duty so h. p. engine. Box 1924,
Anchorage. 4fa tt.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-16
SHINES LEAVES LARGE
FORTUNE TO FAMILY

BERLIN, April 16-Stinnes willed a
great fortune to his widow, admonish-
ing her to consult her sons and daugh-
ters and all stick together for the com
mon good.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-16

Jack Flowers, who is opening up
q ocery store on Adams and Sec
ond streets, expects his stock 10 ar
rive on the steamship Northwestern.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-16

w. J. Mcdonald, head of he forest
ny bureau with headquarters at Cor
dova, arrived on the Admiral Watson
On his way to the Interior.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-16
DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT

Big dance at A. B. Hall Saturday
night Good music is our motto. Under
the same management as the Liberty
Theatre.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-16

t. 0. Nytcrg, former tie inspector
fer the Alaska railroad is in town
for few days.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-16

Frank Moore has finished neat
OBJ OF pape:ing and paperhanglng for
the Flower store.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-16

The Women's Club will meet at
2 p. m Thursday in the club rooms
under the Bank of Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-16

Ladies' and Gents Alfalfa Harvest
ing-O. X. Barber Shop. tt.
Ansco Cameras, Schallerer's Alaska
Shop. II.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-16

B. B. Green, travelling man is
at the Van slider.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-16

NOTARY PUBLIC-Always on the
Job from 8 a. m. to p. M, D. H.
Tyer, at the Gateway office. tt
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-16

George Adams, former Seward res
iJent, was a returning passenger on
the Admiral Watson
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-16

Developing, printing, charging, at
Alaska Shop. #.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-16

SUITS MADE TO ORDER. At
URBACH'S. tt
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-16

Genuine Peterson imported pipes, at
Schallerer's Alaska Shop. tt.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-16

Fresh Pig'n Whistle candy, Schal-
lerer's Alaska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-16

Charles Ray in THE Girl l Loved
at the Liberty Theatre tomorrow and
Friday nights.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-16

Easter Cards and Candies, Schaller-
er's Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-16

NORTHWESTERN OUT JUNEAU
The steamship Northwestern sailed
westward from Juneau at II a. m.
today
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-16
WATSON BACK SUNDAY A. M.

The steamship Admiral Watson will
be back from the westward early
Sunday morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-16

Charles Ray at the Liberty tomor-
row night and Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-24
THE NORTH DAKOTA SPIRIT

recent visitor from the East amazed to find in
North Dakota busy modern cities and vigorous contented
people, with spirit of optimism and confidence permeatng
every activity He surprised because his knowledge
Washington by those seeking agricultural relief measures
the Northwest he convinced that the exaggerated
statements truth and that North Dakota peoped
with agraran mendicants.
The visitor could sense the North Dakota spirit from
affair." could not appreciate the vasness of the states resour
vision the poenaes of the commonwealth, until
he came here himself.
North Dakota has the gamut of hardships which
to all pioneer states her people have been forced to
learn by the hard and fast rule of experience but in the
struggle to conquer their spirit it firm and strong
Nor does it waver with occasional misfortunes.
While spokesman bewailed agricultural bankruptcy
souls began investigate They found that North
Dakota had made wonderful from the days when
she known only 1.-The bread basket OF the world
They found that during the past she produced 25OOO
900 bushels of and not many it said
could not be proaby the state They found
state They found that the value of dairy beef and poultry
products last year exceeded the value of wheat and dur
They learned that in he sunshine state the average
ducton of honey 15 pounds per colony while the
age production for the entire United States but 538
pounds They learned that the mortgage Indebtedness
North Dakota lands constituted only small part of the total
value They learned that tenant farmers and others in
of the older states to the south looking to the fertile
fields of North Dakota where land values not inflated
and they might acquire their homes and farms. While
few pessmists told about the bank failures in all North
western states resident of small town began
ing figures and announced that the richest agricultural vii
lage United States measured by bank deposits
in North Dakota.
North Dakota retains the impress of the square, awed
listed pioneers who wrested the country from hostile
Indians and beat back the Indians ndefagabe spirit
which, knowing the state sound and great right ahead
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-24
SOME ROTARY REFLECTIONS
Welcome Rotarians.


Membership is not essential to participation in the
benefits of Rotary for the of Rotary is measured
by the radius of its influence. The emblem OF Rotary you
will notice has small center but large circumference
symbolical of Roarians obligations Service Above Self
Ii Rotary confined to small center it would instantly
become cult with limited appeal antagonsc to the spirit
of cooperative effort
Anyone then regardless Of creed previous cond
servitude, who fears God honos his country and
places service above self ROan whether ne Is conscious
of the distinction or not.
The Golden Rule is the divine law governing human rela
tionshps but it is also basic law governing perfect bal
ance economics Rotary demands the practice of the
Golden Rule in all relations, both spiritual and material
The Rotarian mandate Service Above Self is the
essence unseshness just the Golden Rule is the
OF Christianity Rotary combats selfish policies in
business just the Great Teacher when He the world
the Golden Rule exploded selfish dogma that had grpped
pagan empire.
W G.. Sibey, a student of economics, has given
celent estimate of service in the following
All the wild ideas Of unbalanced agators the world
over in their ignorant and pitiabe quest for happiness
through revolution conscaton of property and crime can
overthrow the eternal truth that the route to happ
highway of service And service always means indus
try thrift respect for authority and recognition of the rights
of others"
In our school copy books the slogan: Honesty Is the
Best Policy If ROtarans to reWrlte this motto Tor the
youth of the land, it would read Honesty Is the Only
Policy When it to matter of principle the quail
y Of SERVICE Rotary Ignores c0mpatVes Tor both service
and principles must be 100 per cent to be Rotary.
Rotary then is not eXcuslve is all inclusive and con-
benefits only each Roarian radates the Rotary spirit
in everyday transactions. The 100 ROtarlans IN
the Ninth District merely the apostles OF Rotary and
is their mtancy that makes Rotary the vital force it u.s.
1t fitting then to place special emphasis upon the tact
that the blessings Rotary confined to Roarians
alone but dynamic forces that transform all
for poet sings He who loves his kind does first and
late work too great for fame
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-24

isn't moved soon there will be some
thing rotten in Denmark.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-24

Awful news. from everywhere to
day. Many killed in auto crashes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-24
MAYOR LENHART EXTENDS HOSPITALITY
OF CAPITAL CITY TO R0TARIANS
Honor and Privilege ito En-
terrain Clubs of North.
western States

The City of Bismarck extends a
hearty welcome to the visiting Ro-
tarians. We deem it an honor and
a privilege to offer the hospitality
Of the city to our distinguished
visitors.
The people of Bismarck and the
city officials feel complimented at
the opportunity to extend hand of
good fellowship and to help in MAX
ing your visit to our city an enjoy
able one. It becomes our extreme
pleasure to be of service to you and
what we have to offer is done in a
spirit of true Rotarianism.
Bismarck is yours for a good
time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-24
Tom Sims Says

President Coolidge has a free base
ball pass, and if this doesn't make
every little boy want to be president,
nothing will.
Greece has become a republic with
a government something like ours
except she has no oil scandal yet.>
Japan is making faces at the Unit
ed States again. Wants to come over
and live with US just like we were
her rich kinfolks.
News from Denmark today. Har.
Dor workers striking. If the freight
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-24
FLYING REGULATIONS

- Congress aerial legislation" will be held in Rome
April g. The airpane swiftly coming into wider use and
international regulations necessary the laws for
ships in foreign ports.
Every far-sghted community will the wisdom of local
regulations flying tracsuch preventing planes apt
tosfa from flying houses and Streets The arplane
viii be popular form of transportation the auto
in time Laws regulating should be provided in advance
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-24

would be generally recognized that
the spirit Of the Northwest as evil
denced by its business, social, reli--
gious, and civic life is the truest
and finest expression of American
principles and ideals
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-24


isn't moved soon there will be some
thing rotten in Denmark.
Cleveland reports the Republican
convention will be dry. but the DEM
ocrats will hold theirs in New York.
Near Ware, Mass, boy carried a
mile by flood was rescued, so now
he is safe and three weeks ahead
with his baths.
Bad news from Hongkong, where
they have no etiquette. Officer shot
his wife. Etiquette books say the
wife should shoot first.
Germans may be asked to quit
beer, smoking, and using sugar. This
wou1d cut reparation revenues. ~Sher'
man didn't say the half of it.
"Girl's Screams. Attract Police
reads a headline, but we, see nothing
attractive about girl screaming.
Awful news. from everywhere to
day. Many killed in auto crashes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-24
People who pass the news by with
out reading it may be the next ones.
BIASE YOUTH

Modern Child Cat .children's par
-ty): l say, old thing, this lemonade
is frightfully under proof.-Passing
Show Nondon).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-24

Speaking on "The Spirit of
The Northwest" Chief
Executive Points Out
Methods by Which ROtar-
ians and Others May Work
Together to Advance Inter-
ests of Vast Territory
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-24
LAST OF THE TRIRE

LAST OF THE TRIBE
Visitor: Good farming around
here?
Garage Man: Well, there used to
be until we sent him to Congress
Life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-24
A THOUGHT

That which is altogether just shalt
thou fOllOw.-Deut. 1919, 20.
Wrong cannot have legal descen-
dant.-ThOmas Paine.
The Washington times., 1924-02-12
MRS. w. r. HEARST'S DOGS
ARE BLUE RIBBON WINNERS

NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-Mrs. vii.
liam Randolph Hearst's Kerry Blue
terriers Sheamus Creona and
Roman Anne won paws down yes
terday in the forty-eighth annual
dog show Of the Westminster Ken
mel Club at Madison Square Garden.
In addition to both dogs capturing
blue ribbons for the best Of their
class, Sheamus Creona ran away
with the honors for the best dog of
the breed at the show, and Roman
Anne was just behind him for Sec
ond place. There were fifteen Kerry
Blues entered.
The dogs were brought to this
country from Ireland by Mrs Hearst
on her last trip. Although neither
has been exhibited here before, they
both have won numerous prizes at
shows on the other side Of the At.
lantic. The dogs seemed to be one
of the main attractions Of the show
and were the subject Of great ad-
miration.
Another feature of the show,
With on it's first day attracted
some two thousand people, were the
two motion picture shepherd dogs,
Strongheart and Lady julie, brought
to the exhibit all the way from
HOLLYWOOD.
The Washington times., 1924-02-12
SAMMY CRANE IS
To MANAGE
SEATTLE

Sammy Crane, a Harrisburg con-
tEtbution to major league baseball,
who, for the past several years has
been showing his heels, to a large
number of infielders in the Pacific
Coast League, is to captain the
Seattle Coast League Club during
the coming season.
Cranes new berth comes to him
as a reward for his brilliant play
ing during the past season, accord
ing to Wade Killifer. Red" as
Crane is Familiarity called by his
hundreds of friends in and about
harrisburg, had one of the best
years Of his baseball career with
Seattle last year.
Regarded as one Of the most
clever infielders in the National
League during the time that he
spent with Boston and Cincinnati
In that circuit, Crane had diff.
Guilty in solving the delivery of
opposing pitchers, and his low bat
ting record was generally desig.
mated as the principal reason for
his transfer to Class A circuit.
During the past two seasons,
however, there has been a notice.
able improvement in Cranes stick
work, his average last year hug.
ging the 300 mark closely.
The Washington times., 1924-02-12

But rather than give up a single
one OF their number, the little
Southends viii sacrifice their midget
title and try against heavy odds for
honors in the junior division. What
all can't have. none will.
At this time the SOuthends are
thinking considerably about base
ball, but playing basketball, and
doing it well. They have ambi-
lions concerning the 1O5.pOund
championship. They've won
eleven games and lost one and I'm
their list Of victories are two over
tho crack Mt. Vernon youngsters.
They earnestly believe they have
an even chance of defeating the
unbeaten champion Epiphany team,
which was forced to the limit to
stop the Mt. Vernons. The Cuth'
berts are the only team holding
victory over the Southends and the
Southends expect to get even in a
contest scheduled for next Tuesday
night.
It is their first season in basket.
ball, but the Southends hope to do
as we'll as they did in baseball.
Nine of the same youngsters who
played on the ball team compose
the basketball squad. Several OF
them are mites weighing less than
q hundred.
Their names: Shout Taylor, Harry
wiltshire, Larney Fitzgerald, Buck
KiIroy, Inky McDermott, Allen
Sanders, Lee Shapiro, Jimmy Sulli'
van and Dick Keefer.
Never-say-die spirit In team
usually may be traced to the
leader. The SOuthends have it
and they also have implicit faith
in Bill SandersOn. Put those two
facts together and it seems clear
why, the SOuthends have won
nearly half their games after de-
feat appeared likely.
Two striking examples: The St
Mary's Academy youngsters led the
Southends, IS to 10, at the start OF
the final quarter. The Southends
won. rs to IS. The Mt. Vernons, In
their first meeting with the South
ends, were out front, % to IL, at
the start of the fourth period. The
Southends won, % to %.
The Mt. Vernons have a corking
fine little team, by the way, and
they play clearly and hard. They
thought the officiating in the first
contest wasn't so good and it was
arranged to play another game
This the Southends won, too.
The Washington times., 1924-02-12
FORM AMATEUR
LEAGUE ON
SANDLOTS
New Potomac Circuit Has
Two Sections of Six
Teams Each.

Getting right down to business,
teams desiring to play amateur
baseball next summer have organ
lied the Potomac Amateur Base.
ball League, with emphasis on the
amateur. In meeting at St..
Stephens club, presided over by
Mort Anderson, representatives Of
teams laid the groundwork for the
league which will be perfected as
much as possible at another meet
ing next Tuesday night at the st.
Stephens club.
AZ present the league is in two
sections of six teams each. 1t Is
expected to add two teams to each
section and if enough teams are
available to form a third section.
In one section are: Seat Pleasant,
Arlington, Milan, Rialto, Comforter,
and O'Donnell's. In the other:
Sherwood, st. Stephens, Printers,
Silver Spring Reserves, Virginia
Grays and Langdon.
The new organization has plans
for taking care of the seniors,
juniors and midgets. Rules calling
for strictly amateur baseball were
adopted by the league.
The Washington times., 1924-02-12
HARvARD'S NINE
COMESFROM
AFFAIR
japan Has Candidate on
Crimson Team Who Nlppons
Will Watch.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Feb. la
The far parts Of the earth win root
for Harvard when the intoCcOl.
legiate baseball season starts this
spring. Two students who have de-
clared their intention to try for
places on the Harvard nine are Earl
Brown, a colored boy, and June
Tamayaka, a student Of the game
from Japan.
Brown has a good chance to be
the first-string pitcher. He was
hailed as a wonder on the second
team two years ago. and was pre-
vented from playing last spring by
scholastic difficulties.
Tamayala is a catcher Of ability
and is said to be a very quick
thinker. If he makes the team he
will be the first Of his race to
achieve the distinction.
The Washington times., 1924-02-12

Even the deal agreed upon by
the Braves and Cardinals here some
weeks ago is said to have foundered
In shoal water owing to the in
ability Of Branch Hickey to deliver
jeff Pfeffer to Boston. jeff was
to have proceeded to Boston with
Milton Stock in a deal involving
Mickey O'Neill, the catcher. But
Pfeffer has not signed and Is ut.
tering sounds indicative of a de-
termination to devote his entire at.
tention to the breeding and culture
OF toothpicks or some such.
The Braves, however, are at
tempting to collaborate with the
Phillies in swinging a deal, the ma
turee of which has been guarded
like the kings mustache cup. The
(only information on the subject re-
voles around the fact that Dave
Bancroft and Arthur Fletcher have
been whispering their way in and
out of corners with marked irregu-
lArity That kind Of things always
starts trade gossip.
The Braves and Reds also are
said to have come here well heel.
GU III UEUOE W uAdhO a UAu AOE dill
Terry, q recruit first baseman Of
the Giants, who seems to be
highly esteemed. It Is said that
each club was willing to go as
high as $4,000 for the pleasure
Of Bills permanent society, but
natural caution and McGraw's
absence have combined to spoil
the plot.
Charley Ebbets of Brooklyn, was
among those present, but was care
full not to repeat his $275,000 for
Hornsby. Charles was afraid to
force his luck too far.
He, with six other National
League magnGtes, are due to vote
for Matty's anti-bonus plan and the
project for a most valuable player
award" Matty would eliminate the
payment Of bonuses to players for
rmeritorious service on the diamond,
and everyone is for the idea, except
Bill Baker, Of Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1924-02-12

The meeting which was held last
night, in the Hearst building, was
attended by upwards Of thirty re-
representatives. from the East Poto.
mac and Rock Creek courses.
There is no question but what the
foundation was laid for the organi-
zation of an association which
should prove Of inestimable value
to public links golfers.
1t was generally agreed by those
present that the association must
stand for something more than just
what It's name implies. 1t will not
only be an association Of municipal
players but it will have unlimited
powers in the governing Of public
links golf and public links players.
During the meeting East Potomac
Park golfers formed a club to he
know as the Potomac Park Golf
Club. James Hubbell was elected
president; E. Maury Posey, first
vice president: DR.. Charles S. Cole,
second vice president; s. G. Leof-
fler, jr., treasurer, and M. S. Wat.
son, secretary.
Rock Creek Park divOteers will
meet Thursday evening in the
Church of the ReincarnatiOn at
which time they will organize
what will hereafter be known as
the Rock Creek Park Golf Club.
The two clubs are to affiliate
with the District Municipal Golf
Association, which In turn is to
make application for membership
in the District Golf Association.
A committee of five-John w.
Eldridge and Norman Frost, from
Rock Creek Park; Edward Brooke
and f. Maury Posey, representing
East Potomac Park, and the writer
were appointed TO draft the con.
stitution and bylaws. This com.
mittee will report back next Monday
evening to the committee Of six.
Rock Creek Park folfers will not
only form their club Thursday eve
ming, but will also delegate their
three representatives on the board
of governors of the Municipal Assoc
citation. DIR. Charles s. Cole, repre-
senting the East Potomac players
and who presided over last nights
meeting. has issued a call for East
Potomac Park golfers next Monday
evening just prior to the conclave
The Washington times., 1924-02-12
By TAD

in Washington, he says that his
bothersome eye is all right when
he plays in the field, but it fails
him at bat. If he can't go to
bat without thought of being
beaned, he won't 60 to bat, that's
all there is about that. It's too
risky.
George Sisler is one Of the
finest characters in baseball any,
where. His friends are more
than ordinarily sorry to know
that he may never again play
ball. But this is the truth. He
may never again don a big
league uniform and march to
the plate, though he was a 400
hitter when sinus hit him a
death wallop.
The Washington times., 1924-02-12
DEMETRAL INJURED AS
HE LOSES TO GARDINI

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. ~
Renato Gardini won the feature
wrestling bout last night at the Ma.
tional A. c., when William Dematral
dislocated his shoulder after hour
10 minutes Of graphing. Gardini
had a double wrist lock on Demetral
when the latter made known his
injury.
After resting time, Demetral Of
1ered to resume IL the crowd de-
Nnanded it, but the referee refused
TO permit the bout to continue, for
Ieiting the encounter to Gardini. =
The Washington times., 1924-02-12
GEORGETOWN PLAYS
PRINCETON TONIGHT

Georgetown University's basket
ball squad is scheduled to play
Princeton University in Ryan gym
tonight.
Students of play are predicting
a victory for the Tigers. but those
who have watched Coach John
O'Reilly's charges in action during
the past several days believe the
Hilltoppers will give the Prince
tonians a real battle.
Georgetown's lineup will probably
be McNaney and Farley at for
wards, O'Keefe at center and Car
ney and Brogan at guards.
The Washington times., 1924-02-12

Where are the Yankees weak ?
They might have a better center
fielder, yet Whitley Witt was good
enough for the 1928 champions.
Everett Scott is slowing up, but
he's better than many younger
men. Wally Schang Is almost
done, but he's good enough for
another season.
It is difficult to pick a single
weak place in the champions line
up. Pipp is criticised, yet he is
q high-class firstsacker. And Lou
Gehrig, a smuggling youngster, will
be on the bench, waiting for his
opportunity to replace the vet
eran.
Suppose Whitley Witt falls down
altogether? What Of it, with
Combs, American Association star,
waiting to hop right in?
The pitching staff of the world
champions is better than that OF
any other team in the league, bar
none.
From our point of view, the
Yankees should cop their fourth
successive pennant this season,
and not hurry much to do it.
If they don't it will be the big
gest upset in years of big league
baseball.
The Washington times., 1924-02-12
Dixie Is Land Of Odd
Pitching, MOguls
Discover

Down in the Texas League
some Of the old time pitchers
were allowed to look ct the
pitching rules with closed eyes.
As a result, some mighty fine
freak pitching followed down
in Dixie. The attention Of the
league rulers was called to
this practice last week at the
annual meeting, and it was de-
cided to warn umpries to en-
force the rule against pitchers
who insist upon cheating.
Any balls that appear to be
doctored will be thrown out Of
the game, and if the pitchers
persist in doing this they will
follow the balls and may be
fined or barred from pitching.