davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-18

Wm. Erwin, local manager of the Standard Oil company's plant, will leave tomorrow on a short visit to interior points.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-18

Martin Woldson, a stockholder and director of the Fern Gold Mining company, will arrive here next Sat l urday
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-18

R. B. Heastan left Saturday for Moose Pass, where he will engage in mining operations this summer. Mrs. Heastan left on today's train.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-18

Fred Broadwell, former sign paint CT of Seward, sent a paper to George Sexton on this boat, informing him of big gold strike at Gilbert, near Tonopah, the ore running s42.45 per ton. MT. Broadwell is at Tonopah.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-18
SEWARD DAILY GATEWAY

Al Davis. member of the Alaska Transfer, is returning passenger on the Alaska, having spent several months in Seattle with his children.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-18

Mrs. Otto Schallerer is still in Se- attle enjoying a we'll earned vaca- tion, and will possibly sail north on the next sailing of the steamship Al aska.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-18

Dr. J. H. Metallic, dentist of An chorage, who has been in the States this winter, is returning on the Alas ka.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-18

Mrs Harry Kawabe Iert on yester- days boat for the States, from where she will take ship for Japan on visit to relatives
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-18

R. A. Hays, Alaska representative for the Seattle Hardware company, left on yesterdays boat for Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-18

Bud Dwyer left on yesterdays boat for Knights Island where he will work in the tie camp.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-18

J. H. and Robert McCombe, of Fairbanks, are returning on the AL aska sailing from Seattle Saturday.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-18

George Hutchinson, banker of Fairbanks, accompanied by his wife, is a returning passenger on the AL aska.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-18

George Potter, an employe of the Alaska Railroad, was an arrival on the Northwestern.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-18

The Sea Maid and Young America took on oil at the Standard dock this week.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-18

J. A. Hamill, a pioneer mining man in the Circle district, is return ing on the Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-18

;. M. Carrigan of Juneau is a Sew ard visitor.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-18

Join the Chamber of Commerce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-05
A Sermon for Today

he was through, and she said: my
only reply to you is, your price on
yourself is too high. When l get
ready to invest my hundred thou
sand dollars in a husband 1 expect
to get something"
oh, the vanity Of man. Conceit
is another name for it. 1 like to
see a man have self-respect, self-re-
lance, and some degree of self-con-
fidence. But deliver me from the
man full Of conceit. You can't tell
him anything. He has forgotten
more than Solomon ever knew.
1t was conceit that ruined the
young man Absalom. He was con-
ceited over his good looks. / don't
suppose any Of you are conceited' on
that point. But you may be con-
ceited in your opinions, or as to your
Importance. Such vain conceit has
spoiled many a man. 1t makes a
man obnoxious in his relations with
his fellowmen. That was mighty
wise counsel the old apostolic sage
gave when he said. Let no man
think Of himself more highly than
he ought to think"
Copyright, 1925, by John r. Gunn)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-05

ness of the axes of its friends and enemies. the
advertising situation, and other considerations
deemed vital in some quarters.
The Times is neither Republican nor Dem
ocretic We believe there is a lot of good and
perhaps as much evil in both organizations. We
have no irons in the fire, except those Of the
population generally.
Sensationaism is not an objective of The
Times. When we publish the truth it may APP
pear sensational, but that is because sensa-
tional truths are being revealed.
During the mayoralty campaign the Du-
vail forces said we did not give them the kind
Of support they wanted. AT the same time the
Myers campaign directors lamented our failure
to pay proper respects to their party. We
could have received no higher compliment
We believe the people Of indianapolis
want the truth and nothing but the truth
about their public affairs The truth may
sometimes, unfortunately, be unpleasant, but
we feel that the newspaper that best serves the
community is the newspaper that keeps the
community informed about what is happening
to its affairs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-05

. N Sunday afternoon Dec. 10 at
IL the Murat, John Mccormack,
idol of the American public,
will give a recital of songs. The
program arranged for this concert
Is said to be the finest this great
artist has ever presented in In
dianapolis. Edwin Schneider is
pianist, and Lauri Kennedy. cellist.
The program follows:
"Adagio Sostenuto' .......... Pugnani
ALLEGRO Spiritoso" ,.......A Senailie
Mr.. Kennedy.
Old German ii46O)
Per pieta non ricercate" tRondo for
' Mr.. Mccormick D''"'-
First Movement From Concerto No
Mr.. Kennedy. -
De. Der Juggling an der oueile". : Schubert
Irish Folk Songs
Has sorrow Thy Young Eyes shaded?'
" The Next Market Day"
XII" Kitty s ;Myy f I0Ss.a
Mr., Mccormack.
Riddles Sleep March" Donald Helms
AT the F0un'i Mr.. Kennedy. DsVioo''
Were You There?" Negro SPIRITUAL
"A visit From the Moon A.f' Os I .papRiii
Loves secret '''.''''..' Bantock
cello A organ Piano Aecc;mnsninent ne''
Mr. Mccormack
This is an Ona B. Talbot attrac-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-05
Golden Rule Sunday

n lOLDEN Rule Sunday will be observed
W tomorrow throughout the country for the
benefit of the orphans of the Near East who
are being cared for by Americans until they
become self-supporting.
Under the Golden Rule Sunday plan fami-
lies are asked to substitute plain wholesome
food for the usual elaborate Sunday dinner and
to contribute the money thus saved to the Near
East Relief.
1t is good idea. You will feel better
physically and spiritually after Golden Rule
dinner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-05
MERlCAM
SANTA CLAUSES

r-1HE Indianapolis postoffice is
sued seventy-four interna-
tional money orders last
week to be sent by foreign-born
residents of the Hoosier metropo-
lis to relatives in the old country.
In amount the orders averaged
$40. They were sent TO thirteen
countries.
That is the beginning of the an
nual Christmas rush of money or
ders going abroad. Last year the
local postoffice sold over 600 for
eign-bound money orders between
Dec. and Dec. "a. amounting to
approximately $4,000. Thev went
to sixteen nations.
And that from Indianapolis, n
city OF moderate size. with only a
small foreign element I'm its popu-
lation. What huge sums must be
sent back every Christmas TO rela-
tives in the old homelands by the
alien-born in New York, Chicago,
Detroit and other American cities
Will lci Sc LII Abh CACAAA-AANcs
To their relatives in bankrupt.
distracted Europe the foreign-born
who are working in this country
must seem veritable Santa Clauses
every Christmas.
But il isn't only Christmas. All
the year around there is a steady
stream of remittances from this
country overseas. That is all that
keeps some countries up. Italy
without the remittances from 1tal-
ians here to their families back
home would go to smash despite
her dictator Mussolini with his
Caesar complex.
In addition to these remittances
American tourists dump over
5000. 100000 year intothe lap of
Europe. Yet Europeans Gull us
Shylocks. In reality, Santa Claus
would be a more accurate term.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-05
If You Have to Do 1t,
That's Different!

FIT appears a campaign has been started
against military training in our high
schools and colleges. It's leaders fear this is
only camoufaged beginning of militarized,
housekeeping America
i, To ourway of thinking it all depends upon
two things: First, is the military feature OBJ
igatory or voluntary? Second, is the school
private institution or one maintained at the
expense of taxpayersf
a Citizens must have the right to send their
children to the public schools and public col
leges. Once on the campus Of such institutions,
the authorities have no more right to force a
boy to learn soldering than they have to force
him to become plumber or embrace some
State religion.
Mt Private schools and colleges obviously,
have a different status They are pay"
schools, and if a parent does not want to send
his son to military Academy" there are
dozens Of other schools open to his pocketbook.
g With these distinctions clearly established
we fail to see any menace to America in the
high school cadet college student corps AS
naturally as baby reaches for a rattle, boys
long for uniform. Nor has it anything to
do with his upbringing. The farmer boy, if
anything, is keener to see himself in such trap
pings than the only Of general in the
army. 1t is all part Of his early ambition to
be fireman or locomotive engineer. And no
more dangerous.
ss9 When at last the boy gets his wish and he
dons the uniform of his dreams, his is un-
mistakably the thrill that comes once in life
time. Soon, though, his enthusiasm fades. The
toy grows old. He realizes there is something
more to the cadet business than wearing swell
uniform and giving the girls an eyeful after
parade. 1t means lot of hard work 1t
means drilling when he'd like to be playing.
And wher, at last, he puts his soldier togs away
among the mothballs, he does so with sigh of
relief. He's had all he wanted
Is If any one thinks that mere military train
ing makes militarist Of man, just ask any
one of the millions Of buddies who enlisted in
this country's army during the World War.
Our bet is he will answer you that he came out
less of militarist than when he went in
Il If your boy is attending school main
tanned by taxes and is being forced against his
will and yours to form tours and mount guard,
you have right to kick But if he is in vol
unteer corps, our advice is let him 90 to it, He
IS more likely to come back to you an anti
n1ilitarist than Kaiser or an Alexander the
Great.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-05
John Mccormack Plans Wonderful Concert at Murat

~ HE evening recital in
Hk charge of Glenn Friermood,
ef which was scheduled for
Wednesday, Dec. 2, is postponed till
Dec. 8. This recital will be held in
the college auditorium of the Indiana
College Of Music and Fine Arts.
ET1 ORD has been received that
IW William linn, violinist and
O former student of Ferdinand
Schaefer of the Indiana College Of
Music and Fine Arts, has been
awarded a scholarship prize Of 500
as the most promising student Of
the freshman class at the University
of California.
HE Irvington School Of Music
/ will give a Christmas recital
III in costume Sunday afternoon,
Dec. 6, at the north side branch,
Thirty Eighth st. and College Ave.
Those taking part will be Jean
Smith, David Robertson, Margaret
Granger, Catharine Smith, Ruth
Griffith, Muriel Helvie Vittavia
Montani, Julia Bowman, Ailene
Bachelor, Martha From, Robert
Shreperman. Helen owens. Eva
Hogle, Dorothy Rinehardt, lone Ag-
new, Mildred Smith, Gertrude Conte,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-05
5000

Sales Tax 5 per cent (e per cent
previous to Jan. /, 192D....$ 2.S5.
1t is evident that the aggregate
amount OF the customs. excise and
sales taxes reach no less than 124
per cent OF the initial cost of the
goods, in other words a tax OF $1.66.
on single bottle Of which the cost
exclusive Of freight, carriage. in
surance. etc. is $1.S3.
The commission paid in taxes to;
the Federal Government during the
period from 1921 to 1924, inclusive.
19,144.343. This was on gross re
ceipts Of $54,724,355. At the same
time they turned over to the Pro.
vincial Government $12,462, $50. The
cost Of operating including pur-.
chase of goods, materials. supplies.
and general expenses, amounted.
over the same period. TO $24.974. SAT.
These figures are significant as;
indicating the actual cost Of the.
beverages and how cheaply they
may be dispensed when the privateI
profit. taxes, or bootleg expenses
are not included.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-05
When Your Wife
Becomes Governor
HON God hath joined together let nc
man put asunder.'

Whereupon, Jim Ferguson of Texas, seems
to have had the idea he was privileged to refer
to his wife and himself as Eve" He got away
with it for years.
But now that Ma is Governor and threat
ened with impeachment, the first person plural
becomes suddenly significant. When Jim
PUSHES to her defense using that eve" there is
a lifting of eyebrows all the way from the Rio
Grande to Sabine Pass. 1t is proof enough for
some Texas citizens that Jim, rather than Ma,
is the real Governor.
They've got me wrong" Jim complains
to newspaper men, give been saying we
for years where Ma and were concerned. /
just can't help it..
It's perplexing situation, both for Jim
and the rest of Texas.
Perhaps, if women are going to be Gov
errors, that obey clause really will have to be
removed from the marriage ceremony
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-05

votion to goodness and truth, we
should remember that this sublimity
Of character had its clear foundation
in PauPs personal allegiance to Je-
sus Christ. He made the witness to
this clear and decisive.
There stood by me-" he said.
this night, the angel OF God whose
am and whom I serve" There
was the secret OF his power and
character.
One cannot miss in this story of
Paul's shipwreck the manifest APP
plication of the teaching of this les
son to the voyage Of life.
What Paul's life clearly shows is
that there is a possibility of so link
ing and strengthening ones will
through the will Of God that no
matter how other influences may
shape ones course, ones character
can stand forth with a triumphant
power that is stronger than life or
death. This is the message Of the
story of Paul's shipwreck, and it is
a message for every man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-05
PARK BOARD
TO STICK

ElEATBERS of the Indianapolis
lMI park board have expressed
~ determination TO resist
vigorously any attempt OF Mayor
elect Duvall to pry them loose
from their jobs. before expiration
OF their regular terms to make
room for his own appointees
II they adhere to their resolu-
tion-and the lime doesn't ooze out
OF their backbones-their action
will go long way toward settling
the question whether the Indian
apolis park board Is to be in or out
of politics.
According to the law-which has
been praised and copied by other
municipalities-the board Is to be a
non.partisan body. members APP
pointed for fouryear terms not ex-
piring concurrently. According TO
the practice OF our garden variety
mayors. the board has been treated
as an ordinary political plum tree
at the disposal of the incoming
mayor Immediately upon his ao-
cession.
Recently women's clubs and
other civic organizations have
urged the mayor-elect to respect
the intent OF the law. Lets keep
politics out and the merit system
in our park administration" is
their plea
Apparently they believe that
politics are injurious to the park
system. Which seems to be gener-
ally conceded.
Even hizzoner, the retiring may
or. agrees. He is reported to have
said, in his customary sprightly
manner. TITS all right 10 play pol
tiles and make the boards of works
and safety footballs OF politics, but
II shouldn't be done with the park
board. This park business is too
big a proposition to be swept away
overnight and put In new employees
all down the line"
Sure politics are bad for the
park system. But at. most parS ad-
ministration is only a minor func-
ton OF city government. II our
political grabbag system is harm.
full for parks It is worse for de.
partments dealing with public
works, safety and other important
branches Of municipal government.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-05
by William e. GilrOy, ID. ID.
Editor of The COngregationalist

The story OF Paul's voyage to
Rome and his shipwreck. as told in
the twenty-seventh chapter of Acts.
is not only one of the most thrilling
narratives of the sea, but It is also
said to be the most important &C
count that has come down to us Of
shipping in ancient times. The story
of how the ships master handled the
ship in the storm, the undergirding,
and other details have been valuable
to experts for the light that they
throw upon methods of navigation
in the ancient world.
The interest Of this narrative for
the Bible student, however. is found
in other directions. and 1t centers
chiefly in Paul himself. Here we
have amazing evidence of the sheer
grandeur Of moral heroism. The full
contrasts of the picture are so strong
that It is almost impossible to see
them In their full intensity.
Here was a comparatively I'M
known man, the preacher OF an OBJ
scure and unpopular faith, whom
people might have thought of as
mere fanatic. In addition to this he
was a prisoner subject to the author
ity Of the Roman commander, and
also both as prisoner and passenger,
subject to the ships captain.
Force of Character
Yet through the sheer force of his
character, we find that this humble
prisoner is the man who is really in
command, virtually telling the Ro-
man commander what to do and
clearly dominating the captain who
might have been supposed to have
been an expert in navigation. Proba-
bly, nowhere in all history is there a
more vivid and powerful revelation
of the supremacy of character.
1t seems to be the significant fact
about the lesson. this revelation of
the strength, courage and clearness
of vision that the grace of God can
impart to a man who has allowed
the spirit of God to have full domi-
nance In his life. Such power would
have been impossible sor Paul IL the
Roman centuri,< J 'Aa ships cap
tain, or any Of a .elfw passengers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-05
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESS

or prisoners had detected in him any
element Of selfishness of weakness.
one recalls Tennysons description Of
the Good Knight. His strength was
as the strength Of ten because his
heart was pure"
In manifold ways and places this
sublimity of character has been re-
vealed in history. Possibly we should
say that the greatest of all examples
Is Jesus himself. He was in author
ity. not PLATE, as he stood before
the Roman governor, and even on
the cross he had command Of the
situation. for though men could
cruelty him. It was his to say,
Father, forgive them. they know
not what they do"
The Shipwreck
When we speak of this scene In
the shipwreck as one of the greatest
evidences In history of the domino.
ticn of circumstances and of all
other forces. personal and imper-
sonal, by the power Of supreme de.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-05
FROM THE
BEST FAMILIES

EVAPORATION authorities at
r. Michigan City Qnd) are
IL conducting an extensive in
vestigation of immortality in that
city involving high school girls
and many presumably reputable
married men. Some from the
best" families are implicated. So
far seven arrests have been made
Leonard Kip Rhinelander is also
the scion of one of the best"
families. But that fact didn't make
his Notwithstanding to the
courtroom revelations-and his
somewhat sultry amorous missives
any more creditable. Kip isn't
exactly a stainless knight.
In Battle Creek, Mich. the son
OF one of the best" families is
now on trial charged with bru-
tally attacking and ravishing a
pretty student nurse. Much OF
the testimony given in court is
unprintable.
A couple of Indianapolis youths
were Brought into city court the
other day on vag charges. The
officer who arrested them said they
were sheiking in front of a tele-
phone exchange, accosting tele-
phone girls on the way home from
work, practice that has evoked
much complaint from girls, their
parents and phone officials.
When the youths faced the
judge the deputy prosecutor de-
Tended them. II have known
these boys for years." quoth he.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-05

Text: II say to every man that is
among you, not to think of himself
more highly than he ought to think. I"
Romans 1878.
n ANITY is usually considered
IN a woman's besetting sin.
0 There may be a lot of vain
women, but the vainest thing that
walks this earth is man.
To give you an idea, heard of
an old bachelor, about forty-five
years of age, who saw in the paper
one morning that a certain woman
of about the same age had been left
a fortune of hundred thousand dol
lars. The announcement caught him
at once. Here's my chance" he
said. OF course the thing he had his
eye on was that money. I warn all
women who have a lot OF money to
watch out for these old bachelors,
This old bachelor was so vain he
thought all he had to do was to pro
pose, and, Of course, she would jump
at the chance. He lost no time In
making his proposal. She listened
attentively with about the same air
that a careful old maid would listen
to a real estate Spectator. Finally
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-05

Haute Cote, n Bordeaux white wine,
so cents a quart; Native (Ontarfo)
Sherry, so cents quart; Vim Rouge,
a native port 40 cents a quart; Claro,
a medium dry Sherry. 80 cents a
quart; Champagnes, Moet & Chand-
In Brut Imperial, 1915 quart;
Pommery Sec. 81 a quart; with a
dozen brands of sparkling wines
from France. italy and Spain at
$2.75 to SO a quart.
Highest Prices
The highest priced Sherry 'Real
solera 1890 Binda des .Allimes &
Hijas," is $3.50 a quart. The high
est priced port is $500 a quart. The
highest priced Champagne is WIN
Cliquot Ponsardin Gold Label of
1915 at SIS q quart.
Among the hard drinks" the Que
bee commission stores offer a dry
gin at So a quart, a better variety.
bottled by the commissioners. at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-05
ANOTHER H00SIER
CHAMPION

@DORGE CUSKADEN. IA.
st. Paul nnd) was chosen
III as the healthiest boy in the
United States at the annual inter
national livestock show in Chi
cago recently. He scored 97.7 per
cent. Only one filled tooth and n
very slight tendency to flat footed
ness stood between him and per
fec.ion.
Here IS his recipe for health.
He retires at $3.50 every night
and gets up at each morning.
Drinks a quart Of milk and several
quarts OF water daily but no tea or
coffee. He eats simple foods
meats, vegetables. and cereals
and between meals only apples.
Candy he INDUCES in not oftener
than ONCE week.
Aside from diet he promotes
health by taking plenty Of exer-
else. He goes to school. plays
basketball and baseball and helps
his Father with the work OF a
GVV-d1Ie AatHi.
Moderation IN all things. that's
his keynote. No fads or hygienic
fancies-Just the normal, simple
life of a normal farm boy. And
yet he has got something John ID.
Rockefeller would give a million
dollars for-perfect health.
If you want health try the sys-
tenn OF the Hoosier boy champion.
Simple isn't It?
Just about as simple as the
Golden Rule and just about as
hard to practice. The 5-o'clock-
in-the-morning rising alone would
stop most OF US. We would rather
take some other road to healthier
eat Yeast
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-05
Municipal Service Is Planned

A municipal service of thanks
giving will be held at ST. Paul Epis-
copal Church at 8 o'clock Sunday
afternoon, Dec. IS.
Plans have been made to broad
cast this unique service of civic
thanksgiving over WFBM. Mer-
chants Heat and Light Company.
This service is sponsored by the
mayor, the council, the various city
boards, commissions and depart
ments, the Chamber Of Commerce,
the Governor of the State and all
the churches.
Among those who have been in
vited to speak at this service are the
Rt Rev. Mgr. Francis III. Gavisk,
DR.. Frederick e. Taylor, DR.. Jean e.
Miner, Dr., Virgil =. Rorer. Dr. Ben