davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-15

CHEYENNE, Mar. 13.- Federal Judge Kennedy today granted a tenn porary injunction forbidu;1g further development work by the Mammoth Oil Coml any on the Teapot Dome oil reserve. kennedy named Rear Admi- ral Stiauss of the Navy, and A. E. Watts, wee president of the Sinclair Cons olidated Oil Company as joint re- ceivers 'cr the Teapot Dome property pending the final outcome of litiga- ton.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-15
MRS. WILSON STOPS
 SALE WILSON PAPERS

WASHINGTON, Mar. 12,- Mrs. Woodrow Wilson today stopped the sale of her late husbands documents and has decided to avail herself of her legal rights to check the publica- tion of selections from her late hus- bands letters and manuscripts until she can determine in what manner the papers can be given to the public as whole and in authorized ways.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-15

NEW YORK, Mar. 1.-The captain and twenty-four men of the crew of the Ward Line freighter San Diego, are believed to have been lost with the vessel in a hurricane which swept the Atlantic coast. The San Diego sank off Cape Hatteras. Ten members of the crew were rescued.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-15

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Mar. 13.-At- lee Pomerene and Attorney Roberts, government prosecutors in the at tempt to recover the naval oil re- serves in the Teapot Dome field, ar rived this afternoon.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-15

SANTA MONICA, Cal, Mar. H. Airmen called local artists to their aid today in making the transglobe flight which is scheduled to begin March IT for design to put on their planes. The design must be of striking colors, must be visable from afar, and must include the American eagle.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-15

BALTIMORE, Mar. 13.-The United States District Attorney has filed suit to recover seven million dollars from the Smith, Hauser and McIsaac cor poration, alleging fraud and graft, and the fraudulent misuse of govern ment funds in the construction of Camp Meade.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-15
HOUSE COMMITTEE REJECTSP PLAN FOR
 SOLDIERS BONUS

WASHINGTON, Mar. 9.-The ways and means committee rejected the proposal to make full cash payments optional with veterans in the soldier bonus bill, and directed the sub-com- mittee to draft measure with the signal provision of paid up life insur- ance policies with the option of cash to veterans not entitled to more than $50.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-15
WASHINGTON WETTEST
 CITY IN UNITED STATES

WASHINGTON, Mar. 12.-Prohibi- : ton Commissioner Haynes was called upon charges made today by Admiral Plunkett, of the Brooklyn navy yard, that Washington was the wettest city in the United States.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-15

WASHINGTON, Mar. 1.-The Sen ate late today ratified the treaty be- tween the United States and Britain giving America authority to search and seize British rum ships within 12 miles of shore.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-15
Delegates Instructed
 to Vote for Coolidge

WASHINGTON, Mar. 12.-Fifteen delegates to the Cleveland convention were instructed to vote for Coolidge. They were elected yesterday from New Hampshire and Kansas.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-15
Underwood Wins in
 Alabama Primaries

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Mar. 12.- Senator Oscar W. Underwood won the Alabama primary election, insuring a Underwood delegation to the National Democratic convention.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-15
Money for Highways
 In Mt. Mckinley Pal <

WASHINGTON, Mar. 9.-~A bill re- ported by the House Lands Committee carries $272,7 for highway building in Mt. Mckinley national park, in Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-15

H. WHITTLESEY, Municipal Clerk the Town Seward, Ter above and Delinquent Taxes of the Town Seward Territory That Total Amount the Delinquent Taxes Two Hundred and Dollars five cents 2420 That the total amount of penalty thereon is One Hundred and
  Interest thereon to February 18th 1924 is so D9a and penalty interest said date ats stated the of Two Thousand Hundred Fourteen Dollars Corporate Sea VIM H. Municipal Clerk of
 Publication
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-15
Unalga to Remain
 In So.- Eastern Alaska

SEATTLE, Mar. G.-The cutter Unaiea, originally assigned to the Rerine Sea patrol, has been ordered to remain in Southeastern Alaska wa ters this season.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-15
SUGGESTS BIG
 REDUCTION INCOME TAXES

WASHINGTON, Mar. H. Presi- dent Coolidge today sent a message to Congress recommending a reduction of 25 per cent in income taxes for 1923 be authorized before March 15.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-15
Kenyon Declined the Job

WASHINGTON, Mar. 24.-It is stated here this morning that Federal Judge Kenyon of Iowa had declined to accept the portfolio of Secretary of the Navy.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-15
SCANDINAVIAN BANK
 PAYING OUT MILLION
 CASH ID DEPOS|T0RS

SEATTLE, Mar. 1.-The receiver of the defunct Scandinavian American bank of Seattle began paying out million dollars in cash to depositors today.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-15
WASHINGTON, Mar.

WASHINGTON, Mar. 13.- The House voted today to leave to the de- partment of Justice for the present, the investigation of charges developed before the Chicago grand jury, involv- ing the conduct of two representa- tives.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-15
LITTLE HOPE HELD
 OUT FOR l75 MINERS

CASTLE GATE, Utah, Mar 1O.- Little hope is being held out for the rescue of 175 miners entombed in the coal mine of the Utah Fuel Company. No trace of the missing men has been found by rescue parties who have pen etrated the mine for quarter of mile.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-15

While but q, bodies had bee. re"ov- cred from the mine of the U:ai Fuel Company's mir. No. 2, up 70 it a. m. today, indi>:.ti rs are that II entire 175 m-e are dead.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-15

CASTLEGATE, Mar. 11-Eighty- one bodies have been recovered from shaft No. ? of the Utah Fuel Co.,, in which 175 miners are entombed.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-15
Anti-Johnson Republican

It is stated that Wilbur is an anti Johnson man, and his been identified with the McClatchy interests for many years. He is a man of forceful per sonality and has been prominent in State politics up to the time he ac- cepted the appointment as chief jus tice.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-15

WASHINGTON, Mar. 13.-Mrs. Roxie Stinson, divorced wife Of Jesse W. Smith, who committed suicide in Attorney General Daugherty's apart E1ents, tcld the Senate committee in- vestigating the Attorney General that she had disposed of certain stocks for Smith and Daugherty, her former hus- band claiming that the stocks had cost t4enl nothing. Mrs. Stinson explained Smith had more money after Hard ing's election than he had ever had be fore, and plenty of stocks after his Inauguration.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-15
SMITH CLEANED UP MUCH MONEY BY
 DAUCHERTY TIPS

WASHINGTON, Mar. 13.-The in- vestigation of the official acts of At torney General Daugherty has prom ised to eclipse the oil scandal in the way of a sensation, with RoNe Stin- son of Columbus still on the stand today. As the former wife of the late Jesse Smith, confdante and friend of Daugherty, she testified to the inti- mate relations of the two men, adding that Smith cleaned up $75,000 during his association with Daugherty.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-15
CURTIS ]. WILBUR
 NAMED SECRETARY
 IN DEEIHHBBYY DEEH|BY'S PLACE

WASHINGTON, Mar. l4.-Presi- dent Coolidge today asked Curtis D. Wilbur, chief justice of the Supreme Court of California, to become Secre- tary of the Navy, and Wilbur wired his acceptance of the portfolio
 Coolidge telcgraphed Wilbur: "You seem to be the man needed for the position and the Navy is drafting you to take hold immediately"
 In his reply Mir. Wilbur declared that the Pacific coast was greatly hon ored by the job being rendered to one of it's citizens, and that he would take great pleasure in accepting and would fill the office to the best of his obi1i+v
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-15
Notice of Sale of Real Estate for Delinquent Taxes, Town of
 Seward, Alaska for the Year 1922.

Continued from Page Two)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-15
DIR. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
The Real American.
BY DIR. FRANK CRANE.
IS real Americana
wv He is patriot, not partisan.
The Real American.

AKTHAf IS q real Americana
wv he is patriot not partisan.
He pays his taxes honestly
lie keeps informed on public questions
lie Is clean Of race prejudice
He hates milarism but is ready TO serve in army or
navy when his country is at war.
His heart beats little faster when he the Stars and
Stripes
He j. made up Of three spiritual ingredients Washing
ton, Franklin Lincoln.
He respects women any woman
He looks you straight in the eye and plainly what
he thinks.
He honors those who work, and has wholesome con-
tempt for idlers,
He speaks slowly, and little than he says
He is tolerant of anything except intolerance
He does not care what your religious belief IS 50 long
as you are decent.
He has humor Of his own but laughs with his eyes
than with his mouth.
He is good loser.
Once in four years he goes political debauch yield
ing himself up to the most primitive and narrow party
spirit; but when it is he is American,
orges his late passions and for the who was elected
no matter which party was successful
He essential democrat; that is his creed is not II
good anybody but is Anybody is as good as
He likes to make money, but likes to everybody
around him making money also He does not enjoy riches
in the midst OF poverty.
He wants family Of his own, business Of his own,
house of his own and opinion Of his
He is not stock, race, breed; it is spirit
His parents may be French Italian Czech Polish Ger
man he has caught another spirit he has been born
again, he is American.
He is reforner, not revoluhonlst
He hates class.
When laws do not suit him he does not break them ne
changes them.
He the newest nation; his is the youth Of humanity
He is loyal-to his family to his friend, and to his
country.
But his loyalty does imply lying and spying cruelty
and inhumanity.
He wants nothing for his country he would not be
willing for other countries to have for themselves
He does not the United States rule the world
but to be the big brother to the world
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-15
Well, Welt! and Well, Welt!
What Do You Think Of ThisY

That angelic gathering at Versailles must have given
the dove rough All NOT sweet har-
mony Wicham Steed editor Of Northcffes London
Times says in his memoirs just published that Cemenceau
called Lloyd George iar Lloyd George seized Cemenceau
by the collar demanding an apology Woodrow Wilson
Lloyd George to duel Grayhaired men, one eighty years
old fighting That would have been funny that WASH
.'the half of it, -
Cemenceau didn't appreciate Woodrow Wilson as he
might have DONE When advised discuss matters with Pres
dent Wilson, Clemenceau, according to Steed said
"How talk fellow himself the first man
for two who has known anything
earth? Wilson He
notions the only notions worth having
"Ive done everything to crafty him.
Of the staircase though he King England but still
he's satisfied"
These foreigners sadly lacking in reverence for our
great Americans The late Count We Prime Minister Of
Russia when he came to this country to negotiate peace with
Japan said Of Theodore to this writer at dinner
given by Melville Stone IF had boy twelve years old and
he didn't know about world affairs Theodore Rooe
welt should feel that had neglected my duties as father
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-15

yanklng us down from the trees and pulling out OF
and making into Men instead of Monkeys.
That something else is SOUL. / can't define SOUL but
tell you how it acts It makes you to be kind.
It makes you want to play fair 1t makes you endure
suffering for else makes you stop snuffing
the trail for and lift your the stars.
1t sometimes clears the brute film from your eyes and let's
you the beauty Of rain clouds and golden hills and
old faces and gentle faiths.
That's what a Soul does.
And that's what Mr. Freuds brilliant theory over
looks
Mr. Freud digs down and finds steaming earthly basis
Of sex, BUT He DOESN'T SEE THE SMALL WHITE
FLOWER THAT is BEGINNING TO GROW FROM THAT
EARTHLY BASIS He doesnt see that that small white
flower Is going to do for humanity than of
earthly basis.
Take me- for instance Mr.. Freud could analyze me
in about ten seconds Without the slightest difficulty
he could reveal that have yen for brunees that
won't pass up good-looking blonde and that I'm not
above playing with pintos providing they have little
class Any primer psychoanayss could get my number
without half trying. I'm not half way out Of the
original But there thing the primer wouldn't
GET %
It wouldn't get the fact that sometimes want to be
honest when it doesn't pay That sometimes break
my heart with pity for that is not my AND
THOSE THINGS HAVE NOTHING TO DO WITH MY
TOE NAILS. s.%
The trouble with psychOanaysts that they FORGET
GOD.
Il tcopvitht syndicate lncJ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-15

has to face southwark to see the
sun, and its motion now appears
to be from left to right.
Yet, in both cases the actual
motion is from east to west. The
explanation is found when we
reflect that when you face south.
ward, east is on your left, while
when you face northward, east IL
on your right.
A similar swinging OF the sun
across the line Of the zenith &C.
ours anywhere within the two
tropical zones, but the phenom.
ehon is most pronounced right on
the equator.
have drawn the diagram SO
that it illustrates another fact,
which may come as a surprise to
many persons, viz: that in mid
summer the sun in the United
States is much nearer overhead
at noon than it is on the equator.
Take the latitude Of 40 degrees
north, for instance. 1t is evident
from the diagram that while the
sun is 23i5 degrees from the
zenith as viewed from the equa.
tor, it is only 1914 degrees from
the zenith as viewed from the
parallel of 40 degrees north. The
same thing is conversely true in
the southern hemisphere. In
Mexico, where the tropic Of Can
Ger crosses, the noon sun at the
summer solstice is actually in
the zenith while on the equator
it is 2S1a degrees north of the
zenith.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-15

- AM asked by a reader what
climate prevails in Argentina
Il when we have July In New
York. The answer. Of course. Is
that they have January weather
in Argentina when we have July
weather in New York. But the
names of the months are not
changed in the two hemispheres
as the character Of the weather
belonging to any particular
month is.
We associate die name July
with hot weather; in the south
ern hemisphere they associate
the same nameswith cold weather.
This happens because as the
earth travels around the sun once
in twelve months, its northern
hemisphere is inclined more or
less sunward during six Of those
months, viz, from March 81 to
September %, and its southern
hemisphere is inclined more or
less sunward during the other six
months, viz, from September 20
to March 81. The great inclina-
tons sunward occur, respectively,
about June 81 and December ~.
This leads me to call attention
to some remarkable facts about
the apparent motions Of the sun
through the sky as viewed alter
nately from the. northern and
the southern hemisphere and from
the equator, which divides them.
The rotation Of the earth from
west to east causes the sun to
appear, from all parts OF the
earth, to travel daily through
the sky from east to west.
But in the northern hemisphere
north of the tropic OF Cancer, the
sun being always more or less
south Of the zenith, appears to
move from left to right, as 1t
travels from the east to the west.
on the other hand in the south
ern hemisphere, south OF the
tropic Of Capricorn, the sun is
always seen more or less north
OF the zenith, so that the inhab-
itants OF that hemisphere see the
sun move from right to left, as II
travels from the east to the west.
Now on the equator the sun
appears in the course OF every
twelve months to swing to and
fro across the plane of the zenith
or the point overhead. During
six months 1t is south OF the
zenith as seen from the equator,
and during the other six months
It Is seen north OF the equator,
Twice in the course Of the yeac,
about March 81 and September
%, the noon sun is exactly over
head on the equator:
1t follows from what has just
been said, that to person living
on the equator the daily move
ment of the sun through the
slxy--which is always from east
to west-appears to take place
alternately from right to left and
from left to right, the reversal
occurring ever six months.
/ have drawn the accompany
ing diagram to show how this is.
For convenience the position OF
the sun is shown only at noon,
when It is highest in the sky.
And the situation represented is
that which occurs at the solstices,
i.e., June 81 and December 20.
III June the sun Is 23lS degrees
North of the equator--that is.
north Of the zenith OF person
standing on the equator and con.
seQnently such a person must
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-15
Here's a Real Fight
It Would Not Suit Our Champions

You reminded Of Benvenuto Celni and the other old
fighters when reed Of duel in Budapest between Kovac
Hungarian fencing champion and Puli champion Of taly
The fought stripped to the waist The Italian demand
ed heavy pointed swords bandages and stabbing per-
mitted.' .
But the seconds insisted upon bandages for wrists and
throat to protect the great blood vessels Official physicians
hand
The duel lasted eighteen rounds three minutes rest between
Kovac the Hungarian fought with his left hand and was hard
to touch After three hours fighting the duel ended Puti
said he was sorry ne had insuted good Kovacs
Hungary is now the only country that egalzes dueng and
other countries wink at it.
That kind of fighting, with real cuts and death back of
every lunge would not suit Heroes of the SQUARED
Circle They might AZ well 60 to and be done with #
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-15
REGISTERED y. q
PATENT oyTIcD
Toe Nails

I wish you would tell what you think about It.
Most Of the ladies read your articles and know you must
have studied along those lines than we have. We
would like your opinion Do you think psychoanalyss is
really true? Is this the best way of finding out WHY we
do things? "(M Mrs G. F. ELIZABETH GREEN =
Psychoanayss is very clever process Elizabeth IT
really does dig up hidden things and explains the source
Of many action But for all the briancy Of its ma
its results may be summed up in five words
WE ALL HAVE TOE NAILS.
No. not laughing at you or ridiculinp Mr. Friend
have read his books and accord him all due respect
Nevertheless, that is exactly what his research has ac-
compshed 1t has proven concnsively that we all have
toe nails. tf1ts5t sS
We all have toe nails because have but recently passed
through period in lives when all needed toe nails
tools and implements Of defense We dug with our nails
fought with nails they helped climb They were
part OF working equipment just the hair which pro-
tected bodies part of our working euuipment
They persist today just that hair PERSISTS Other things
which went with toe nails also persist Hate jealousy fear
Of the dark dstru of strange people strange places
lust for cruelty those toe nails of the spirit also persist
They part Of mental and spiritual equipment in
those days when lived the borderland between man
and monster We're still pretty much on the borderne
and have to pne lust for cruelty just as we have to
prunr toe nails
And, just all have nails sprouting from our toes
and hate and jealousy and fear sproutng in our shirts
still involved with the DID, necessary business of
in its primitive aspects Ouwardly We have laws
and customs which attempt regulate and civiize sex
Inwardy particularly in unconscious selves we dream
exactly savage forefahe dreamed And that is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-15

what Mr.. Freud has discovered.
Is Mr.. Freud right Sure, he's right.
Take off any humans shoes and you II find
his ape-man toe nails Take off any human 8
reserve and you'll find his ape-man primitive
hungers and hates.
BUT WHAT'S THE USEY
You don't need college degree to enable
you to recognize toe nail And you don t
need complicated science to enable you to
recognize sex. Just hang around the tobacco
store or go to petting party and you1l
know as much as is needful of that primal
urge, It isn't going to help you, or the
world, one particle to discover that we all
have layer Of cave stuff lurking within.
So why go to all that troubleR
Sex WAS and sex is and sex WILL BE-
BUT SOMETHING HAS BEEN ADDED
.IIAIT0 GEY md AhnA IlrnrnnAhs.nn.21 sn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-15
APANDSALT
BY BERT MOSES

7
To be lied about is no dishonor,
but to lie is.
Take care of your health and
your money, and things will gravi.
tate your way with astonishing
rapidity.
Hez Heck says: Folks who
don't want much and succeed in
gittin some of 1t are the lucky
Ones
The beauty of woman is main.
tanned in her old age by gray
WoBhE they sayl have eleven
points Of beauty; but IL they have
modesty the other ten don't count
for much.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-15
P. SERVISS ON SUNS
RELATIVELY OF MOTION
Solar Body's Course Varies in Northern and
Southern Hemisphere and at Equator

face northward to see the sun,
and its motion win be from right
to left.
On the contrary, In December
the sun is 23h degrees south Of
the equator, or south OF the
zenith Of the man standing on
the equator, and, accordingly, he
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-15
LISTEN, WORLD! ssssss=ssssss:: By ELSIE ROBINSON

MRTSTER FREUD'S cute theory has
NV struck Middletown and here's one
AV1 lady who doesn't welcome it with
open arms.
SDEAR MISS ROBINSON:
Last week we had a lecture in our
club on 'Psychoanalysis. It was very inter-
esting and the ladies have been talking about
it ever since The lecturer explained Mr..
Freuds work and showed us how the most
commonplace actions spring from some "hid-
den sex impulse" After he had explained
it, it was quite easy to see that it might be So
Yet when got home and started thinking it
all over really felt disgusted with the whole
thing, Miss Robinson. 1t makes me feel so
hopeless about human nature. / suppose
Freud is wonderful scientist, but what is
the use of science if it can only show ugly
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-08-21
ONE YEAR OF COOLIDGE
(Henry Ford's Dearborn INDIE
pendent)

At the beginning of August, Calvin
Coolidge completed his first year as
president. Suddenly elevated to his
office by the death of President Hard
ing, he entered as a quantity almost
unknown to the nation at large. His
conduct as vice-president had been
meticulously modest. He knew his
place and kept it. His new eminence
did not change his nature but made
his duties necessarily more public, the
scrutiny of him more severe. With
out noise or publicity-seeking activ-
ity, he took up his task, and his meth
cd of letting the country know him
was to let hundreds upon hundreds of
citizens meet him and form their
own opinions. From these it soon
spread abroad that Calvin Coolidge
was a man of character and purpose,
a strong, quiet personality, presi-
dent who could be depended on to
steer a straight course. This opin-
ion, first expressed by few hun
dreds, has been confirmed by the
nations observation of the man. In
a short year he has not only become
known, he has become trusted. This
in itself is no small achievement.