davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-06-30

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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-06-30

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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-06-30
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-06-30
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-06-30
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-06-30
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Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-16

The person who is a traitor to his home town generally finds that "he is kicking him. self intead."
 There is no better evidence of a commendable community spirit than that of loyalty to |. town in which person lives. If a town is worth living in it is worth defending and support ing in it's efforts to advance with the rest of the world Yet in every community you will find people who can see nothing good in their surround ings. They cannot recognize that fact that though it may be humble, it yet is home that it has clothed them anC fed them and cared for then in sickness and in health, anC has furnished them friends who have been steadfast anc true. They magnify it's imper factions and spread clouds wherever they go. They ofter make life miserable for others and invariably make it a re- proach to themselves.
 But there is a brighter side tc the story. The abuse thes, short sighted people heap up )n their place of abode gene, ally falls upon unsympathetil ears. Neighbors and friends now them as they are-as people who might have been valuable citizens, capable o1 constructive work, but whose dispositions have been warped possibly through no particular fault of their own.
 The views of the chronic Snocker and fault finder have less weight than those of any other adult element of the human race. When he thinks he is knocking his town he generally finds he is kicking himself instead.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-16

Do you remember Lincoln's story about the little steame, with the big whistle? Every time they footed the whistle it blew off so much steam that the boat stopped running. That the trouble with lots o1 people today. If they would only u7e their energy to drive the paddle wheel of opportun- ity in-tead of eternally blow inr th whistle of discontent they would find themselves going ID the stream of success ac Ianged fast that the barn. acles of failure wouldn't have a chance in the world to hook onto their little craft.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-16

tation and hygiene to natives and others in the interior of Alaska; and rehabilitation of abandoned military hospital at Panama for winter service when boat is out of commits sion.
 12. That the work heretofore carried on by the Bureau of Mines under the appropriation for mining investigations in Alaska be continued and that authority be obtained which will authorize a cooperative agreement between the federal govrnment and the Territory whreby the territorial funds for mining investigations may be expended by the federal agents.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-16
Join the Chamber of Com


 merce and put your shoulder to the wheels of Progress. Re- gardless of those who decry the efforts of that body to help the town and district, there is no denying that it has done splendidily in the com paratively brief time in which it has been functioning. It is true that there are few visible results as yet; no congression- al appropriations have been forthcoming so far, but the world was not made in a day. The Chamber has set in motion the movements which in time will bring most of the public benefits we need and it is up to every live citizen to get i'll and keep the ball rolling.
 Tho who refuse to do so are poor citizens and those who not o"ly refuse to help, but al- so hinder the work of those who are trying to do some thing are bad citizens. If you were out in the hills with a heavy load that you could not move; and some one came along and gave you a hand and h lped you get through, you would be mighty grateful to the chap who did it, wouldn't you? We'll, the Cham Der Of Commerce is doing ex. actly that same thing. The only difference is that it's assistance is rot for the benefit of one in- Givi3ual but for the whole community and district and everyone in it. Then why not show your appreciation the same as you would to the chap on the trail?
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-16
the neighbors.

We have a guy in Hyder who is so fast he can knock on his front door, run around through the back door to let himself in, and then charge around to the front door just in time to shake hands with himself and wish himself Merry Christmas, a Happy New Year-and collect the Easter eggs.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-16

A large alligator is said to nave been killed in Florida the ,ther day, the stomach o1 which contained several vanity
 ases, four suspender buckles and a notary public seal. Show ing that the alligators are like y to be in where the real es- tators leave off.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-16

Did you ever notice that the owns busiest men are always asked to head all the commun- .ty enterprises?
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-16

Any free citizen can do as he pleases, except for his consci- ence, his wife his landlord and
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-16
GOVERNORS REPORT
Continued from Page 3

stances where more efficient public health service is need- ed. For the latter he recom- mended a hospital boat for service on the Yukon River and tributary streams for sum- mer relief work and suggested the advisibility of extending this work throughout the year by reopening the hospital at the abandoned military post at Fort Gibbon. He also urged urged that funds be made available for a medical and sanitary survey of villages in- habited by the aboriginal tribes in the Bristol Bay area.
 Right agencies working for law enforcement under as many heads without any method of coordination has brought about much duplicat- on of effort resulting in inef- ficiency and extravaganza, de- clared the Governors report This was not attributed to the personnel of the various agen- ties but was said to be inher- ent to the method in vogue and impossible of elimination un- il responsibility for law en- forcement should be vested in l single organization under )ne chief having headquarters within the Territory. Hence 1e recommends that a Terri .orial Constabulary be created as offering the most practical olution of the problem, which would not only effect material economy, but would increase efficiency and eliminate the confusion of conflicting efforts. Governor Parks said: Proper y organized and in charge of efficient officers, a constabu- ary with headquarters in Alas "a can patrol the Territory, enforcing laws at a minimum expense.
 Recommendations
 1. Enactment of law author zing the Secretary of the h. .erior to lease public domain or grazing and for the propa- sation of fur-bearing animals.
 2. Amendment of present law which limits the number of 5rade and manufacturing sites hat may be acquired by an in lividual or corporation.
 3. Amendment of homestead avs to permit survey of boundary lines on other than oardinal courses.
 4. Boundaries of land dis ricts be changed to conform 0 Judicial Divisions.
 5. Construction of admins ration building in Juneau.
 6. Allotment of part of the avenues from the Seal Islands 10 a fund for the support and maintenance of the public schools.
 2 Repeal of the law restrict ng the number of placer min Ing claims that may be locat- ed by an individual or cor poration.
 8. Creation of a constabulary or territorial police respons- ible for law-enforcement in the Territory to replace the eight
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-16

They say that nothing is inn possible. We'll, says Holgel, try and get flapper to go for ride in buggy.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-16

Job Printing Neatly Done At The Herald Job Shop.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-16

Eddie Haddon asserts that character is made by the things one stands for but rep utation is made by the things one falls for.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-16

The good book tells us that the meek shall inherit the earth, But, say, folks, what kind of a place would the old world be if peopled exclusive ly by hen-pecked husbands.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-16

There was a time when a kid got spanking for talking back to his parents but now he acts as though parents were put here to listen.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-16
Just For Fun

The Blueberry Kid says a sock on the foot is worth two on the jaw.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-16

Learning to skate has caused the downfall of many a man.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-16

Borrowed for local use from Capt. Billy's Whiz Bang:
 To those who talk and talk and talk
 This proverb should appeal: The steam that blows the whistle
 Will never turn the wheel.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-16

They tell about local lady who is SO modest that she has to go into the next room to change her mind.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-16

Two's company, three's "lo- cal interference"
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-16

The Night Before Christmas Twas the night before Christ mas and all through the town R4shed hundreds of people, each wearing a frown;
 They paved at the leavings- morose, glum and surly;
 For their Christmas shopping had not been done early.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-16

We hate to be a joy-killer, but we doubt if a fly ever got out while the screen door was open.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-03-07
CHICAGO NEWS.

CHICAGO. ILLINOIS, March l.
Attorney S. A. T. Watkins of the
law firm Of Dennison, Watkins and
White left the city Monday morning
for Galveston, Texas, where he goes
to argue the case of the colored
shriners before the Court of Civil
Appeals Last February, the white
shr,ners got an jnjunctiop in the
courts Of Houston, Texas prohibiting
colored shriners from using the name
and wearing the regalia. The colored
shriners took an appeal and it is be-
lieved that the case will be taken TO
the Supreme Court of the United
States Attorney James E. White,
who is associated with Mr.. Watkins
on the case, was unable to accompany
Mr.. Watkins to Texas on this trip.
Mrs Lou Ella Young, D. G.. M.
N. G. of the Households of Ruth OF
Illinois and jurisdiction, returned to
the city the latter part of the week
from Rockford, H., where she spent
several very busy days ON Official
matters. ~
Miss Alec Baxter. of 42V e. 4Sth
Face is expected home the latter
part of the week frsm Ashville, N.
c., where she has been the last ten
days on business.
Nine. EsteMs Mathis Carter. 1909
Prairie Avenue, so we'll known IN the
activities Of this city. Is spending the
winter months In Jacksonville, Miami
and Other parts Of Florida and will
visit Havana, Cuba before returning
70 her home.
M. r Bailey. president The
Bailey Realty Company. 1888 South
State st. Is preparing to go to Cla'
cinnati, OHIO where he has been
Gated on business.
Morgan Park Is to be made the
most beautiful suburb south OF the
city proped during the coming spring
and summer Members Of the Race
from all sections Of the country are
purchasing sites upon which some
have erected beautiful homes and
others are preparing to erect homes.
This section has grown from village
with about 40 families of the Race
to more than 1000 men, women and
children; 2 churches to 9 modern
structures; modern schools and good
transportation. A large amount OF
this development has been through
the efforts of M. Il Bailey of The
BAILEY Realty Co.. 1888 S. State st.
The Building Committee of Fort
Dearborn Lodge No. A, I. B. P. o
f. w is pushing things rapidly TO
perfect all arrangements to be able
to 60 into their new home at 1920
Grand Blvd. in the spring. Attorney
A F. Patterson is chairman, James
C. Martin, exalted ruler.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-03-07
PRACTICE TEACHER HONORED

The Civics Club of the TBS Grade
of the Booker T. Washington School
at FIRST and Leigh streets showed
their appreciation and love for Miss
Mary G.. Cogbill who was their prac
tice teacher from September to Feb
ruary, by having a program in her
honor, at which time she was pre-,
scented a token of remembrance from
the class by Oliver Smith, president
Of the Civics Club.
Miss CogbiA passed successfully as
teacher from the Armstrong Nor
NAL School, under the guidance Of
her supervisor, Miss Cornelia c.
Horsley, who Is oue Of Richmond's
most popular teachers.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-03-07
PRESIDENT KING
CONTINUED from Page IL

with you, dear brethren? Can you
:truthfully report that since leaving
Lynchburg you have done your best
to be ready when the roll is called
for Newport News, or have you been
resting On your oars to put forth a
sort of hurry-up, half-hearted effort
at the last moment !?
/ These last moment, hurry up ef-
forts will forever keep Gods Church
es, schools and Missionaries on the
starvation list, and we, ourselves
robbed of Gods blessings by SIN Of
neglect Our Church began to raise
| its money on Sunday after the last
Convention and has been at work or
! it ever since. If you have been sloth-
full please get busy; Gods cause is
J suffering while you wait. If you.
! like your President, have worked all
! the year, fight on warrior, don't turn
! back nor slack thy hand until victory
! is won for Him who redeemed us b,
! HIS blood.
/; Seven years ago in Newport News
! you made ME President. II you are
pleased with my humble service,
come to the same city after seven
years and gladden. my heart with a
Ereal success. May I call your at
tent:on to a few things which hope
you will not orly consider we'll, but
permit them to influence your &C.
lions on this occasion?
The first is the Virginia Theolog-
ical Seminary and College with an
enrolment of more than five hundred
students Is counting on you to see
that its bills are paid and that con-
tirEity and growth are guaranteed.
Second, there Is no endowment or
wealthy contributors to save the life
of the Institution should we fail.
Third. there is no available help
to supplement shortage should we
even make a partial failure; but the
running Of the School next year de-
ponds solely upon Us and our actions
at the coming Convention. Last year
it cost us 100000 90 Zone hundred
and six thousand dollars) to keep
the work going, and all Of 1t was
placed upon the altar by people Of
our own race, who Of necessity must
give in small bits.
Fourth, the Foreign Mission pro-
gram of our Convention has likewise
grown and imposed upon US much
larger obligation than ever before,
orc OF the largest Missionary Sta
tions on African soil Is the child of
the Virginia Baptist State Conven'
t'ror.: thus. you see what large por'
ton of Christ's world program rests
on our shoulders.
We say large because thus it
seems to us, but compared with what
others are doing it lis but drop in
the ocean. My brethren, can the
Lord depend on you? Shall His
cause be turned from your door
empty handed? The Honorable E.
Lee Trinkle, Governor of Virginia,
and the biggest man that has been
in the chair for some years, said
from the pulpit of Fifth Street Bap'
fist Church, Sunday March the LIST,
The time has come when you people
must no longer depend upon others
to do for you; but as the opportunity
is accorded must do for yourselves"
Come on men, this is the oppor-
tunity. Hurrah! Rally! Be Men!
Your devoted President,
IT T KING.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-03-07

ITE !cl DtS sem any WnSgs 70
or l. HAYDEN. eco WEST Droa
Richmond. Va. JAY 8, 1915.
A perfect cure has bean effected
BY L. J. Ha5sien's Pare Hs-b Nedi
zines. Atesr waiting nIistsen years
and hava BOT sRaersl efeu the
horatbl disessa, 0rsssA ! desire te
make ststemsa& 70 l.. ;. Hayden:
Thirteen years sSs twelve leading
physicians Of my aitz raatsa m& tor
Kidney trouble and &svsl without
the desired benefit. These doctars
advised nae ia be onented or. - that
Wa the only ShsHeo for ne. wa.
advised to 60 and get sons u L. J..
Hay6en's Herb Medicine and tty %
i6fe befn8 opeeated en-. ala 70.
and II twenty fsur hours sfter ustag
bic medicines I pa1ed Ut fesot .
half dozen gravel. some % big -
large pea. Since that time I have
hot suffered With thu gFsvei. }
highly resomm~nd L. J. Hayde1's
medicine to all saHnran1 humanity
an. ]. l. PAGE,
Auburn Ave-. Richmond Va.