davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-28
Mrs. George Small Goes
 To Visit Folks, Montana

MT. and Mrs. George Small and child, popular young residents of An chorage for a number of years, ar rived in Seward Saturday. Mrs Small and baby continued on to Se- attle on the steamer Alaska en route to Montana where Mrs. Small will spend number of months with hel folks. MT. Small, who is employed in the mechanical shops of the Alas ka Railroad, and who is one of the leading athletes of the Inlet town returned to Anchorage on this morn. ing's train.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-28
COMMERCIAL HOTEL
 AT CHITlNA SOLD

The Commercial Hotel at Chitina has just been sold by s. o. Breed man to Ben Thompson, according tc the former, who arrived in Fair. banks recently. MT. Freedman bot the hotel about a year ago from Mrs F. A. Lamson and has operated il in addition to the Chitina Hotel. MT Thompson is former employee o1 Copper River Railroad.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-28
0LD-TIMER DIED
 FBKS, YESTERDAY

William Burridge, oldtimer from Tolovana, who was brought to Fair banks the first of December suffer ing from frozen feet, died at the Interior hospital.
 MT. Burridge, who was 75 years of age, had lived in Alaska for 29 years. He spent most of his time cutting wood in the vicinity of Tol- 'ovana. He was a native of England and leaves no known relatives.
 Funeral services were held from the Fairbanks Undertaking Parlors.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-28

Frank Miller, oldtime prospector and homes leader in the Matanuska valley, near Mile 2S, arrived in Se- ward Saturday, leaving at midnight for Seattle on the SS Alaska. MT. Miller will reman on the coast for the next few months returning to Seward early in the spring.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-28
DUGHTER MARSHAL GOES OUT

Gertrude, Watson, daughter of MT and Mrs. Chas. A. Watson of Anch- orage, arrived in Seward Saturday accompanied by Mrs. Watson, and departed for Seattle on the Alaska Miss Watson proposes to com plete a special school course. Her father is the well-known deputy U. s Marshal at the Anchorage office. Mrs Watson returned home this morning
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-28
BIRCHWOOD MAN DEPARTS

Milo Kelly, former resident of An- chorage who has made his headquar- ters in Seattle for the past three years, from where he arrived last Friday, departed this morning for the Inlet town. MT. Kelly is one of the prime movers in the recently formed birchwood company and it is in con- nection with this business his pres ent trip to Alaska is made.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-28
INSTRUCTOR ARRIVES

There will soon be a new instruc- tor in Chemistry at the Alaska Col lege, for 10-pound baby daughter was born to Professor and Mrs. Ray mond Hood at St. Joseph's hospital the other day.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-28

Owing to weather conditions in Moose Pass district, the bridge crews of the Bureau of Public Roads de- partment ceased work last week and came into town Saturday night. MT. Scimmi, in charge of one of these crews, is still at Moose Pass but is expected to arrive soon. The fourth crew is still at work at Pass Creek.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-28
WILL CONTINUE MINING

John Glen Rose, Second Beach mining man, who has been doing ex- tensive mining and prospecting dur ing the past season will continue to mine on the Second Beach line at Nome river this winter Nugget.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-28

Dan Connolly and Tom are pre- pairing to sink a shaft at the head of Dry Creek, this property has al ways shown good results and during the winter they expect to be busy hoisting pay dirt.-Nome Nugget.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-28
FAlRBANkSAN BREAKS LEG

Archie Sather, while working yes- terday, says the News Miner of Fairbanks, on a scaffolding erected on one of the new buildings which the Fairbanks Exploration Company is building, had the misfortune to fall and break his leg.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-28

F. Sanders, taxi driver at Anch- orage for the past two years, arriv- ed in Seward Saturday and departed for Seattle on the Alaska. San ders has chicken ranch in the States and proposes to go back to the farm.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-28

George Petty and Walter Caravan who have been fishing to the Vest ward the past season, departed for Seattle Saturday. Both arrived in Seward on the Starr.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-28
WAITING FOR WEATHER

Geo. Cahill is waiting favorable weather to start to Glacier and Monument creeks to do his annual assessment work on properties own ed by him.-Nome Nugget.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-28

John w. Olson and Fred Gastison, road men from the Moose Pass proj- ect arrived in town Saturday. They are registered at the Hotel Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-28

Mrs. J. P. Hannon and daughter, returned to Seward Saturday from Anchorage where Christmas was spent with Dr. and Mrs. Romig, the parents of Mrs. Hannon.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-28

Five soldiers from the Fort Law ton army post, near Seattle, arrived in Seward Saturday on the steamer Alaska, en route to the Anchorage post. The men were P. s. Noonan, J. c. Mcdonald, Pat J. Geary, Jas. F. Johnson and Dave Portier. All are guests at the Overland.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-28

Fred Brenner, conductor of the All aska RaiToad, departed Saturday nite on the Alaska for the States. He will spend his annual vacation in Califor- mia.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-28

John A. Meals, office manager of Brown & Hawkins, Anchorage, was a weekend business visitor in Sew ard. MT. Meals departed on this mornings train for the Inlet metropo- lis.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-28

A bouncing eight-pound baby girl was born to MT. and Mrs. George Butler of St. Michael, on October 30. Mother and baby are doing ine.- Nome Nugget.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-28

Bruno Ogostino, owner of the Pre- mier coal mine at Moose Creek, was Ia Seward arrival Saturday from Moose Pass.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-28

Prosperity Edition Copies, 25c.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-28
EQUALITY FIRST"

s
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-06-10
Has Been Found to Be Good
Business Policy Both for
Buyer and Seller.
OBLIGATION NOT ONE SIDED
Consumer Gains AS Much BY Beino
Fair With Merchant AS Latter
Does BY Being Square
and Honest.
lCopyright.l

tCopyright)
Some cynical persons have remarked
that the Golden Rule has no place in
business. They have taken the posi-
tion that instead of doing unto others
Jas you would have them do unto you,
the only safe and sane plan is to do
|others before they have a chance to
do you.
Fortunately for business and for the
world at large, however, these persons
|are few and far between. The great
majority Of people are honest.
1t has been proven repeatedly that
even in business II pays to practice the
Golden Rule. Just as it has been prov
len repeatedly that honesty is the best
policy" 1t not only makes man feel
better down in his heart when he EN-
ploys the principle of the Golden Rule,
but he finds that 1t is good business.
This applies not only to the man who
stands behind the counter and gives
full pound of sugar to the man who
asks for a pound, but also to the man
who stands on the other side of the
counter and pays his money for the
pound of sugar.
Does Consumer Do His Part7
The consumer expects the merchant
to be honest and square and give him
his moneys worth for every penny that
he spends with him, but how often
does the consumer stop and ask him
self the question, Am / being as fair
and honest with the merchant as he is
being with meT' The consumer not
only expects the merchant to give him
honest weight and full measure at the
lowest possible price, but he expects a
world of other things at the same
time. Nine times out of ten he expects
the merchant to give him credit, and
nine times out of ten the merchant
does it. Many times he expects the
merchant TO Garry him for three or
four months before he pays for what
he buys, and as many times the mer-
chant does it. He expects the mer-
chant to pay for advertising space in
the church program which he is get
ting up, and the merchant does II. He
expects the merchant TO kick in"
most literally when he is raising
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-06-10
From The SDIr !:
In Years 4

son rp p. g ysars a. =
son 20 h mas faithfully n.
F y "a openings ID -
note the fOloviSas.hl ~
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-06-10
a. YEAas' )
Sec. ". Ban.

FROM the Sujri,
june IL, 1888: : 2
Geo ". BAN. |
The remains ! n
Payne, author ! T
a nome, were brouys
(Georgetownl VIZ ~
Memorial Dav
Charles Oh Town. 81.
Winchester. 'aelz
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-06-10
Nk&HyNN5itil

| Nk7x! h0!)Q|l1
| RAILWl|
Schedule in effect y
Leave Charles III
1858 A. M.--FOr
| and intermediats
man parlor car y
toll.
:o5 P. M.--LOcal 4
K2:29 A. M.--For
Bluefield, Pod'
Norton. K Sie'
Waynesboro o
man seleeper =
and Roanoke,
Shenandoah q.
meets at RoanoA
Special to pong
5:28 P. NJ --Local
s.5s a. NJ For
intermediate
ton at shenar3
Washington ed
/ 1.59 P. M.-F l.' y
ington, Baltinsa
phia.
/ 7:49 p M.--ParIsis
town and The
to Philsdelps,a
! H11:54 P. M.-Sa
phia and NeR
take en- fer ea
HaeerstoWn /"
Junction. s.
For fares, sehealls
vations or aadlse
apply to AGENT
va, or w G.
Passenger Agent Z
watch for the T1'
On Charles silss'
Market.
When you tninE
~.
VIII buy baiea y,
Alfalfa and cles
ity any time, scais'
Farms cl.ss
c. F. Wall Co,
Hot Shot Batt ;sss
Columbia Crap
Variety Shop.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-06-10
YEAs, /.

r.. From the spi,
June 70. 1871: p''l
JohP W. Dal,,..
The City Of II,
merged by 4 o -sss
Mississippi river
80 4 a',,. prisoner BY i.
jefferson c q hang d
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-06-10
THE KEY
To Better Business
HOME TRADE

Do know that property is controlled by retail
stores than other kind of business this There
invested retail stores than all the banks
Their sales exceed that of the steel industry.
More paid by retail merchants than any
class.
More people employed in retail than in any
other trade You put the plus anything like In
regard to the retail business Therefore, consider
the and of improving the greatest activity
Charles Town today This be done by Being
For Charles Town, and by Buying From Charles
chants They paying the heaviest and making
Charles Town the Business Center of the County.
Back them with your purchases here at home.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-06-10

fund for the benefit of the town Band
and the merchant does IL.
He expects the merchant to proyid,
the bonus which is to be paid to OBJ
tain a new factory which will benefi
the working man, the clerk and every
body else in the town, and the mer
chant does 1t. He expects the mer
chant to come across" with a dona
ton to help the poor family which
otherwise would become a charge upor
the common funds of the community
and the merchant does.
Another Side to Picture.
Now, look on the other side of tht
picture. Mr.. Consumer decides that
he needs new suit of clothes, Oh
Mrs. Consumer decides that she wants
a new kitchen range. or some of the
little Consumers express a desire fol
train of cars or q bobsled. Mr.. Con
sumner picks up the big mail-ordeI
catalogue which the mail-order house
has printed with his money or that OF
otheks like him, and he looks it over
until he finds a picture that strikes his
eye. It's picture Of a nifty looking
suit of clothes. OF course. he can't
feel the picture to see whether the
cloth is as good as it fooks: he can't
look the mail-order man in the eye and
ask him whether he will guarantee II
to wear for at least a month or six
weeks; he can't tell the mail-order man
that he will drop in the first of the
month and settle for it; he can't tell
the mail-order man that he would like
TO have a little OF his business or a
chance to do a little carpenter work
or painting or plumbing work for him,
as long as he is buying his goods from
him, for the mail-order man hasn't any
business or any work to give him. But
the picture is a pretty one, SO Mr. Con-
sumner digs out his hard-earned cash.
goes down to the postotfice, buys a
money-order and sends it to the mall
order man.
After week or ten days, or possibly
two weeks, the SUIT arrives. 1t may
be nothing like the picture. The cloth
may be of poor quality The chances
are that 1t doesn't tit at all. But there
Is nothing for Mr.. Consumer to do
but put the suit on and wear it. He
can't get bis money back. He might
send the suit back and the mail-order
man might send another in its place,
but the chances are that 1t wouldn't
be any better than the first and Mr..
Consumer would only be out the addi-
tional express charges.
Found Golden Rule Pays.
Mr.. Consumer found that it pays to
remember the Golden Rule in business.
If he had done unto the merchant as
he would like the merchant to do unto
him, he would have got more for his
money and ne would have aided I'M
ii possible for the merchant to
help him and his town when they
needed help.
The world has discovered that the
Golden Rule is not for use only on
Sundays bit that it is value on every
day of tn week.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-06-10
IS YEARS !
Geo. W. Hai...

r. From the Spirit !
June 10, 1890: y
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-06-10

Blank Deeds o, IT,
she Spirit Office.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-06-10

Hyman wiener nav :.
all kinds Of Junk ~
You have any.
Evening star., 1925-07-30
AUTO TRADE ASSOCIATION
MEMBERS HOLD OUTING
Several Hundred Go to Beaver
nam-Abscher Again Takes
Athletic Honors.

The Washington Automotiye Aaso-
citation held its seventh annual out
ing at Beaver Dam Golf Club yesaer-
day afternoon. There were several
hundred members in attendance who
enthusiastically participated In sports
and athletic events. s. A. Abschsr.
who last year won the most points In
the athletic events, was again high,
with Is 10 his credit in the various
events and thereby was winner of two
legs on the silver trophy cup offered
by the associate
The winners in the different events
were as follows:
Nail driving contest-E. ]. Fuller.
first; S. A. Abscher, second. and NJ
De Bruin, third.
Sack race. r. Yer Wiebie, first:
Abscher, second, and E. B. Adams.
third.
50-yard dash-Adams, first; f L.
Houser, second, and Abscher, third
Running broad jump-Adams, first;
De Bruin, second, and Abscher, third.
Shot-put-Gardner Orme, first; Yer
Wiebie, second, and De Bruin, third.
Standing broad jump. D. Dron-
enberg, first; Abscher. second, and De
Bruin, third.
Golf driving contest-William Nc
CURE, first; Louis S. Julien, second,
and Paul B. Lum, third.
Fred L. Haller was in charge of
events while Rudolph Jose supervised
the outing.
Evening star., 1925-07-30
REGISTRATION LAW
SEEN INADEQUATE
Board of Examiners Tell
Commissioners Incompe-
tent Architects Escape.

The new law for the registration of
architects in the District does not af-
ford adequate supervision of the pro-
fession and should be strengthened,
the Commissioners were told today in
the first annual report of the Board
Of Examiners and Registrars.
The board advised the city heads
that certain sections of the law apply
to registered architects only. 'and
consequently no control may be had
over gross incompetence or 'reck-
lessnesS' for persons practicing under
the act without registration because of
prior practice. Under the existing
law. in fact. any person (architect or
layman) may design buildings"
The board then stated in the report
that it has under consideration recon-
mendations for the strengthening of
the provisions of the act with view
to further protecting the public.
1t is further recommended by the
board of architects that another law
be passed providing for the registra-
ton and regulation of structural and
mechanical engineers. This, the board
states, would serve the public interest
and fill a vital need. The board said,
in the report, that it is now engaged
in making rules to provide for reci-
procity with the "a States that have
laws for the registration of architects
The report shows that LOG applica-
tions have been received up to July /,
and 13 persons registered. Twenty
one applicants have been notified that
they will be required to take exani-
nation, and IL cases are pending
There have been affidavits of prior
practice filed by IA persons. The re-
port was submitted by Delos H. Smith,
secretary to the board.
Evening star., 1925-07-30

conceived than the International Court
operating under the League of Ma
tionS, which America is being urged
to join, Senator Borah told Boise la
b2rers at a meeting last night.
The chairman of the foreign rela-
tions committee Of the Senate said he
felt so strongly on the matter that
II L had to tender my resignation in
the Senate or vote for this court as
it now stands, it wouldn't take me
one minute to resign.
II believe this. court is dangerous,
he continued. THE men urging 1t are
not telling you the truth about it. If
they Were I would leave it TO the
people for a vote without opening my
mouth.
Il do not want it thought that l
am opposed to a world court in gen.
eral | have been advocating a court
for several years. A world court could
be created which it would be safe for
us to join, and which would help pro-
mote the cause of peace. I do intend
to bring up changes in the present
plan when 1t comes before the Senate
Il mean the plan of joining the
leagues court with the Harding
Hughes reservations.
Labor feels that courts should not
make their own laws. Some courts
now eStaoiSn principles or law out OF
the statutes. 1t is planned to create
a court with no law to govern it ex-
cept that made by itself. We have no
established or accepted code of inter
national law, | favor creating a court
to render decisions while operating
under law.
I'm the proposed court you do not
elect the judges, you cannot recall
them, you cannot appeal from their
decisions. This Is practically judicial
despotism. A more ambitious and pre-
sumptuous effort to establish judicial
despotism was never conceived.
THE court could not prevent war.
1t could not summon an offending ma.
ton into court unless that nation
agreed, no matter how great the
wrong might be. 1t would rarely
occur that after nation had invaded
another country it would stop to let
a court investigate the NATTER
Evening star., 1925-07-30
NINE ARE SENTENCED
TO TERMS IN PRISON
Answering Skeleton Key Ad Brings
Six-Year Penalty for Flat
Building Thief.

Harrison H. Hunter, z3 years old,
colored was sent to the penitentiary
today for six years by Justice Sid
dons, in Criminal Division 2, on his
plea of guilty to three cases of
housebreaking and one of stealing an
automobile. Daniel Riley, colored, 1S
years old, who participated in the
stealing of the auto and in one OF the
housebreaking was given a term of
four years in the penitentiary.
Reading an advertisement of skele-
ton keys was given by Earl Styles,
colored, as the cause of his arrest
on three charges of housebreaking
for which he received a term of six
years in the penitentiary today.
Styles said he read about bunch
of keys for sale which would open
500 locks and accepted 60 cents from
a man to purchase the keys. Armed
with the keys he made a number of
visits to apartments and gained
ready access and took jewelry, wear
ing apparel and other articles.
Some of these things, he said, he
sold to the man who had furnished the
price of the keys. Clifton w. Brown.
colored, who accompanied Styles on
two Of the apartment robberiss, was
sentenced to serve four years in the
penitentiary.
James w. Davis, formerly a waiter
in a Greek restaurant, who robbed his
employer of $75 and went on a joy
ride, was given a term of three years
in the penitentiary. A like sentence
was imposed on Earl Rauschenberg,
who broke into a lunchroom where he
was employed and took $26 in money,
so cigars and 130 packages of cigar
cites. Charles A. Thomas, colored,
will serve three years on charge of
breaking into the basement of 2206
street northwest and stealing a guam
tity of wearing apparel.
Ben Miller hired a car and drove to
an address on 14th street and sent the
chauffeur to deliver a message. When
the driver left to deliver the message
Miller drove the car to Philadelphia
He was sentenced by Justice Siddons
TO spend two years and six months in
the penitentiary. A joy-ride also cost
Charles Shanklin, colored, term of
three years in the penitentiary.
Evening star., 1925-07-30
UNC0NTESTED IOWA VOTE
GIVES STECK 393 LEAD
Count of 1o Counties Completed.
7S6 Brookhart Ballots Are
Challenged.

An official tabulation of the un-
contested votes in 10 counties com
pleted in the Iowa senatorial contest
made public this morning show that
Brookhart had 76,003 and Steck. TO-
399. In these same counties 279
Steck ballots had been protested by
Brookhart and 7SS Brookhart ballots
by Steck.
The completed counties covered by
this tabulation were Adair, Adams,
Allamakee Qess one prrcinct, Appa
moose, Audubon, Black Hawk, Bremen,
Buchanan, Buena Vista Qess one
precinctl. Butler, Carroll, Cass, Cedar.
Cerro Gordo. Cherokee, Chickasaw,
Clarke, Clayton and Marion. There
were no contested ballots in Adair,
Allamakee, Appanooss. Audubon and
Marion Counties. The largest number
OF Brookhart ballots challenged were
329; in Cerro Gordo County, while the
largest number OF Steck ballots chal
lenged were II, in Black Hawk
County. these being arrow ballots,