davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian., 1925-12-11

And so it continued both day and
night.
And by the light of that same star,
Three wise men came from country far
To seek for King was their intent,
And to follow the star wherever it
went.
This star drew nigh to the northwest,
Ger Bethlehem 1t took it's rest,
And there it did both stop and stay,
Right over the place where Jesus lay.
They entered in those wise men three,
Full reverently upon their knee,
And offered there, in His presence,
Their gold, and myrrh, and franklin
cense.
Then let us all with one accord
Sing praises to our heavenly Lord
That hath made Heaven and earth Of
nought,
And with His blood mankind hath
bought.
Palisadian., 1925-12-11

Descend to us, we pray;
Cast out our sin, and enter in,
Be born In us today.
We hear the Christmas angels
The great glad tidings tell;
Oh, come to us, abide with us, Our
Lord Emmanuel!
WE THREE KNIGHTS OF ORIENT
ARE
(TrdditiondI)
We three kings of Orient are,
Bearing gifts we traverse afar,
Field and fountain, moor and noun
tain,
Following yonder star.
Born King ON Bethlehem's plain,
Gold bring to crown Him again,
King forever, ceasing never,
Der us all to reign.
Frank-in-cense to offer have 1,
Incense owns Deity nigh;
Prayer and praising all men raising
WOlSulp I1lHl, dOu HoSL nISn.
Myrrh is mine, it's bitter perfume
Breathes a life of gathering gloom;
Sorrowing, signing, bleeding, dying,
Sealed in the stone-cold tomb.
Glorious now behold Him arise,
King and God and sacrifice;
Allaluia, Alleluia,
Earth to the heavens replies.
Chorus
O. star of wonder, star of night,
Star with royal beauty bright,
Westward leading, still proceeding,
Guide us to thy perfect light.
Palisadian., 1925-12-11

Novel, Novel, Novel, Novel,
Born is the King of Israel.
Palisadian., 1925-12-11

Continued on page 19)
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-05

Warren s. Harding, federal prohibit tion agent, has departed from Sew ard for the Interior.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-05

Subscribe to The Daily Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-05

P. J. Lynch, we'll known oldtimer from the Interior region arrived in Seward last night from the Moose Pass district where he has been look ing after some mining property. MT. Lynch is at the Hotel Sexton.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-05

H. Horn, superintendent of track, bridges and buildings on the Alaska Railroad arrived in Seward last eve ming from the Anchorage headquar- ters. He is registered at the Van Glider.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-05

Mrs. L. Penz and baby, who arrived in Seward Saturday on the steamer Alaska, departed for Fairbanks, her home, this morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-05
AT THE HOTELS

Seward-Mrs. c. J. Swenson, Robt. Carlson.
 Van Gilder-H. Horn, Wm. Butler, Lea Boire, Maj. A. E. Ransom, l.. A. Stephenson.
 Sexton-P. J. Lynch.
 Overland-John Lofgren, F. Brick son, Paul Larson, J. Jussila, H. Halo yer, Robert Bonner.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-05

Encased in an elaborate diminu- tive coffin, the body of Marie, 10 wear old cat, was shipped from Los Anglees to Covington, Ind, for bu- rial by the family of Dean Harbor.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-05

J. W. Herman, of Davenport, Ia., called his stenographer to take let ter, but when she reached him he was dead at his desk.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-05

M. J. Linehan, Illinois state game warden was fined $15O for shooting ducks out of season, to which he pleaded guilty.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-05

Paul B. Hastie of St. Paul tried to live up to his name and was fined for speeding.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-05

Hayden Vachon, formerly of Anch- orage, was passenger South on the Alaska Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-20
Patent Medicines

Drugs wellreputed
prices Eleven convenient
to you! Buy at Hooks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-20
PuSSlea Day
100 VA/O
o+VkO 400
SOVV VlOO0

In the above cipher code message,
each one of the strange characters
represents a different letter of the
alphabet. The six words form a we'll
known proverb. Can you puzzle out
the message?
Last Puzzle Answer:
The price of the camping outfit
. was $780,
The first man had $500; the Sec
ond man $500. Hence when the first
man asked for two-thirds Of the Sec
ond mans money, he would bring
his total up to $500, the price of
the automobile. If the second man
received three-fourths of the first
mans money, he would bring his
total up to the $500 mark.
The solution is made by noting
that 1S Of the first mans money,
or Ia of the second mans would
buy the camping outfit; that is, II
Of their total funds. Then the. $500
automobile represents 6-7 Of their
monty, and the campaign outfit
must De 1-6 Of that amount.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-20
Underarn1 Needs
Bath Salts

Houbigant's Quelques Fleurs and
Mavis Bath Salts csc
Luxor Bath Salts ......S1. 90
All Bath Salts, 45c.
OOC
Blue Rose Bath Salts 81 90
Narcisse De Chine Bath
arts ............. .........8l.4 S
EPSON Salts, 5-lb. bag, 39c; the
lob. bag
Harriet Hubbard Ayers Bath
Salts ..................65c
$1.00 EPSON Salts, 10-lb bag. .74G
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-20
Court Congestion Relieved

Congestion Of the State Supreme
Court docket was relieved consider
ably today by transfer of sixty-six
pending cases to the Appellate Court
by julius G. Travis, chief justice of
the Supreme Court Transfer was
made possible by an act of the 1925
Legislature extending jurisdiction Of
the lower court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-20

berg barn. from around the horse IN
it's new surroundings and it went
back to its old home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-20
Toiletries
Cut Priced

Most comprehensive is our
stock of well-known toiletries.
Choose your rouge, your face
powder-anything you might
need--and know that Hooks will
have it fresh and securely pack
aged. Low every day cut prices
featured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-20
. Congratulations

OFFICER. I've just lost my wife"
Bully FIR We, sorl How did we ever
manage it?v-Judge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-20

Woodbury's Facial Soap, 1Sc;
d lOr .s..v..s... ........ DUG
Pears Unscented Soap, 15G;
for .................. .4Oc
30c Packers Tar Soap .23C
Palmolive Soap, Sc; 2 for 100;
dozen bars ..................S SIC
Kinks Hardwater Cascatile, 1OC;
Zoe Lifebuoy Soap, 3 for. zoe
Physicians and Surgeons
Soap, 3 for ...............2 5C
Doc Resinol Soap, for ......56@
1Oc Lava Soap
Toe Coaline Soap, 3 for ......25C
25c Colgate's Cashmere Bou
quet, 3 for .........5 4C
10c Creme Oil Soap, for. .25G
Fritch's Vegetable Soap .....1Oc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-20

Fond Mothsr-Yes. Genevieve is
studying French and algebra Say
Good morning to the lady In
s.lgeora, Genevieve.-Ohio State Sun
Dial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-20

Listed are but a few of the
every day money-saving prices
effective in the busy Hook Drug
Stores throughout Indianapolis.
The tremendous purchasing
power of eighteen stores enables
us to sell the best known Drug
Store needs at extremely low
prices.
Not only that. but there is
also our definite assurance of
fresh, clean stocks, and the Hook
Drug Store policy, which is
No Transaction. Is Ever Salts
factorIIy Completed Until the
Customer Has Been Satisfied.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-20

$100 Arlys Lilas Face Powder 81
Armand's Bouquet Face Pow
der 800
Harriet Hubbard Ayres The
afrfcaI Eaoa Domdor KnA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-20
housekeeping
Hooks Many Aids Are Cut Price
Cleaning Aids

II is essential to protect your
hands first OF all.
75c Rubber Gloves .40&
35c Chamois Mitts .29c
Pieced chamois skins for window
washing, soc, sec.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-20
AND HORSE WENT HOME
Storm Lifts Bssn From Over Ami
NAL Near Seymour.

BIZ Times Special
SEYMOUR, Ind, March 20.--Wil-
liam Nuremberg bought a horse at
a farm sale several miles away on
Wednesday, afternoon. A few hours
later the tornado lifted the Auffen-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-04-17
NEWARK, OHIO, FRIDAY, APRIL IT, 1925
LOW WAGES PAID HUSBANDS
FORCE WIVES INTO INDUSTRY

WashingtonThe failure a living
mothers activities
8500000
federal women's bureau.
The skaters the
that will
theory statistics" report
included
The 1920
10000 ganfuy
Passac N j. Jacksonville Fla Butte Mont and WikBarre Pa
AS conclusive evidence that marriage does necessarily
of the
the onehaf
had been married"
Almost foufhs of all the ganfuy employed
had
with husbands household addition the
winning had children wofs mothers
The children the home by report
Justify perturbation this score"
There something radically
country continues the "when
the family circle, presumably
forced to engage in ganfu labor
at obvious that the problems
mothers dpad
receive adequate for the family needs
Undoubtedly such reorganization would with
considerable
The declares that double
home the
weaken the strength and prosperity the
with husbands ncapacad compelled
working ranks.
"In cases. stated "the burdens
recognition
sole of families
rate sufficient to the cost of living for dependents
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-04-17
WILL AMERICA ADOPT SPY
SYSTEM OF EUROPE TO
CONTROL LIVES OF MILLIONS


From until December organized
labor should be alert crafty propaganda for national egsa
ton that would compel alien register under
regulations
This sinister proposal advocated congress by
Representative Aswe of Louisiana appearance pre-
mnary 1t will appear again In the meantime it's friends
attempting to build up friendly public sentiment
The principle is the German idea of surveillance police
permission Every alien makes under the
The Aswe bill provided that alien shall report such
times and places and such information regard his
ments may be required by regulation
The power to make these regulations unlimited
dtona evil is not referred to by friends of the proposal
Under this make regulations the interpret the
aliens conduct-this in land dedicated to freedom.
Each certificate of Identification shall photograph
of the aen his fngepnt and other information employ
and hotel keepers shall report alien IL his
rival.
The system would terrorzng workers
and would make the employment by corporations Spies thugs
and injunction judges unnecessary this would then be
handled by the federal government.
Aside from its effect in industrial disputes has no place in
democracy.
To adopt this European espionage would the building
of vast spying machine control the lives of millions
pie.
It's application would eventually be to citizens
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-04-17
Free Press Menaced
By Big Advertisers

New York-Carl c. Magee, editor
of the Albuquerque IN. NJ State
Tribune told luncheon gathering at
the Advertising club that as result of
his experience in journalism he be-
lieved freedom of the press is men
aced by the threats of modern busi-
ness to withhold advertising from
papers which print news unfavorable
to their interest.
Mr.. Magee was introduced as "an
interesting survival from the granite
age of American journalism" He is
credited with having given the senate
investigating committee the "lead"
that connected former Secretary of
the Interior Fall with Teapot Dome
by calling attention to Falls sudden
prosperity in New Mexico. The dis
covery of the 100000 loan and the
"little black satchel" features of the
probe followed.
Editor Magee is now under $4,000
bail pending final decision by the
state supreme court on contempt
charges against him. Twice he has
been sentenced by Judge Davis j.
Leahy Of Los Vegas, n. NJ, on con-
tempt charges, but was pardoned by
Governor Hinkle.
In his address to the Advertising
club the editor declared that the idea
of the freedom of the press is a fun
damental part of Americanism.
"There is" he continued, "a mod
ern trend on the part of those in a
position to dominate business to say,
we will exercise influence over the
press through the business we con-
troll
MANY times in my editorial career
/ have had advertising men announce
their decision to withdraw advertis-
ing from my papers because some of
the news | printed didn't sell pants
"Until recently New Mexico labor
ed under a most abhorrent form of
tyranny based on the political power
of the judges. Members of one party
were invariably sent to Jail if there
was a shadow of evidence against
thin; members of the other party
went free. We must get courts out
of politics and send the judges back
to the cloistral calm of their judicial
chambers.
"In the past, newspapers were Ii
censed by government and men went
to prison to establish the freedom of
the press that was published secret
ly in cellars and garrets.
from judges and business domination
if we are to pass on the heritage"
"We must maintain this liberty free
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-04-17
NEEDS MONEY
THE PRINTERS HOME FUND
WANTS MORE
improvements Necessary in Order to
Accommodate Waiting List-A
Referendum Will Be Held

Indianapolis, Ind.-lncreased popu-
lation at the Union Printers Home IN
Colorado Springs, due to admission OF
ex-soldier printers, has contributed
toward disturbance of the mstltu-
tion's expansion program, James M.
lynch. president of the Information
al Typographical Union, states and
every union printer in the United
States and Canada will be called up
on to pay ten cents additional monthe
ly assessment to enable completloh OF
an addition to the Home and to pro-
vide for it's maintenance II the pro-
posal is carried in referendum elec-
ton within the union.
preference in admitting applicants
to the Home, especially to the hospital
has been given to World War veter-
ans" said Mr.. Lynch. Work on an
addition to the main building, plan
ned to cost not more than 100000,
has been delayed pending settlement
of the assessment increase PROPOSE
ton. Many members, who need treat
ment, have been compelled to remain
on a waiting list.
"The addition now under construc-
ton will provide additional sleeping
rooms and nine rooms more for the
medical department, which is now EN-,
barrassed for space. 1t will be used
to house mentally afflicted, paralyzedi
patints. locomotor ataxia victims and
other helpless ones. Under the laws
of the union the Home may not be
assisted by loans from funds main
tanned for other purposes, so our only
course is an increased assessment,
which will make the per capita cost OF
the Home 40 cents month"
The last convention of the union au-
thorized placing of World War me-
mortal tablet in bronze, containing
names of the 7,343 union printers
who served with Canadian or Ameri-
can forces, in the Union Printers
Home.
"The revenue going into the Home
Fund at the present time is not suf-
ficient to get the results we wish to
attain" said President Lynch, ex-
planning the proposed expansion pro-
gram in the Typographical Journal.
"Therefore if we are to complete our
building program and properly main
tain the Home in the future, the
members of the international Union
must contribute at least ten cents
more per month per member, making
the per capita tax to the Home fund
forty cents per month.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-04-17
DEMOCRACY NOT LIMITED TO
GOVERNMENT; APPLIES TO
INDUSTRIAL AFFAIRS ALSO
(By WILLIAM GREEN, President A. F. of L.)


does admit that democracy good only in political
affairs and good in industrial affairs 1t is good and
workable in one field as in the other
When the people of America achieved political freedom and
established political democracy they knew nothing about such
have today They faced political
and they rid of it, They knew nothing about industrial
oppression because there such thing organized indus
trial such thing manufacture by the of and
machinery They knew about kind of government and they
determined that should be operated by and with the consent OF
the governed Taxes education laws and ordinances governing
conduchese the problems faced those early days when
had it's roots in the land and not in the factory
today the worker finds the question of
more important than the income the question of working
important than the question of who shall be attorney
general the question of shop conditions important than
a book full of city ordinances
In other words whole world of human activity has
grown up outside of the realm covered by political government
This realm not be touched to its detment by political
government This realm must make its laws by and with
the consent of the governed
That in a way the basis of the philosophy upon which
American has taken it's stand American labor stands al
most among the labor movements the world this great
question may well be said that it because American labor
more fundamentally democratic than labor in most other
tries And this applies particularly to the labor movements Of
Europe where what may be called states has such firm
hold.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-04-17
Teapot Dome Gang to
Escape on Fine Point

Washington-Chief Justice Mccoy
of the District of Columbia supreme
court has quashed the oil inducements
against former Secretary of the In
terror Fall, Edward l.. Doheny and
son and Harry F. Sinclair. The in
dictments charged bribery and con-
spiracy to defraud the government in
connection with the leasing of Teapot
Dome and Elk Hills naval oil re-
serves.
The indictments were nollied on q
fine technical question. The court
held that when the senate took the oil
cases out of the hands of the depart
ment of justice and required the ap-
pointment of special counsel by Pres
idnet Coolidge, the attorney general
and assistants lost their right to be
in the grand jury room.
When the grand jury was consid-
ering the indictments special assist
ant to the attorney general was in
the room. Justice Mccoy said that
this violated the secrecy of the grand
jury.
While the government announces
that the decision will be appealed, it
is believed that the statute of limi-
tation will operate in most of the
charges, and that this ends the Grim
inal cases against the oil men. Fed
eral Judge Kennedy of Cheyenne is
still considering the evidence sub
mitted to him in the governments
civil suit to annual the oil leases.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-04-17
Would Gag Protests
Agaist Pen Labor

Lansing, Mich. Representative
Odell has introduced a bill in the
state Legislature which would jail and
fine any person who agitates against
convict labor goods.
This proposal recalls the demand of
pro-Slavery congressman that no pc
tition against slavery be read to the
national law-making body.
criminal offense for any one to speak
against the convict labor system or
to urge that commodities manufac-
tured under this system be boycotted
Violators of this law would be liable
to fine of not more than 81 900 and
from two to 10 years imprisonment.
A person is liable to draw a life
sentence, however, as "each days vio-
lation of this provision shall consti-
tute separate offense."
Every phase of agitation against
convict labor is covered. Free speech
and free press are denied, and in adj
dition, the attorney general of the
state is empowered to secure an in
junction against any one who speaks
OF writes in opposition to the evil, or
who advises that convict-mad goods
be boycotted.
The bill also provides an easy meth
cd for securing some judge that may
be friendly to the convict labor ex-
ploiters, as proceedings may be start
ed in any county where one of the
"conspirators" reside, or where the
"offense" was committed, or in the
county in which the state capitol is
located.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-04-17
Musicians Again Victorious

New York-The Musicians union
local 8O2, is victor again in it's ne
gotiations with the New York Sym
phony Orchestra. The union musici-
ans gain $40 weekly in wages, the
minimum to be $75 for five rehears-
ais and four concerts. The union won
similar terms from the Philharmonic
Symphony recently and hopes to COM
plete the contract with the Metropol-
itan Opera House orchestra on the
same scale.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-04-17
HERE THEY ARE
BOUQUETS AND BRICKBATS
ARE DISTRIBUTED
COmmendatiOn and Criticism Handed
Out PrOmiscuOusly as Deemed
Just by Our Hired Man
DAMAGE SUIT POSTPONED

Looks like one fellow was "afraid
and the other da'sent" from the way
the $4,000 damage suit of Sherburne
VS.. Stevens is progressing
Way back in the early part of jan
uary, 1924, Ned Sherburne, the depos-
ed Safety Director, entered suit in
common pleas court against Mayor
Stevens alleging that official had ut
tered certain derogatory, false and
malicious words reflecting upon his
official conduct, to-wit: "You have
illegally and wilfully permitted GER
tain contraband intoxicating liquors
IN your department to be illegally
taken therefrom." He claimed to have
sustained damages in the amount of
$4,000 and asked that he be award
ed the same.
The defendant in the suit took his
own time in jumping into the legal
ENHANCEMENT, and delayed filing an
asWer for upwards of a wear, or un-
til January IL, 1925.
The case came up for hearing this
week, and had not fairly started un-
til counsel for the prosecution enter
ed motion and was given leave to
file an amended petition in the case.
This for a time brought the fight to
a close, and it is probable hearing
will not be resumed before the Sep
tember term of court.
Patrick Rogers, whose good old
home made wine so mysteriously
disappeared in the shuttle, and whose
rebate consisted solely, it is alleged,
of a lot of poor stuff unfit to drink
also jumped into court and asked
Judgment against Sherburne for per-
mltting all the decent stuff "to be
illegally removed or consumed" in
the sum of $1O,875.26. But the Rog-
ers case has up to date never been
tired, and it is alleged no entry of
It's adjustment out of court has ever
been filed.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-04-17
SCENE NOW IN GAINESVILLE

Some years ago it was currently
circulated and generally believed in
Newark that Henry Ford wanted to
locate here and was after the Wehrle
plant, the Jewett Car Works and per-
ihaps one or two other places, but had
been frozen out and chased awav bv
an organization whose supposed pur-
pose was to encourage and bring in
new factories and industries. Anvhow
the Ford story died out and nothinU
more was heard of it.
Now the scene has been shifted to
our neighbor GAINESVILLE. 1t is prac-
tlcaly the same as we had a couple
OF years ago. They say down in the
Clay City that Henry bankers after
the Mark Manufactory's holdings.
and will work wonders if he is per,
mitted to light in the burg. But. as
IN Newark, the story goes, the or
ganlzation supposed to look after the
towns material and financial welfare
persists in passing him the buck and
keeping him away.
The utter absurdity of such story is
apparent when one considers what
kind of an individual this man Ford
is. He's the fellow of unbounded
wealth and power, the bird who whip
Continued on Page Five)
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-04-17
Fords Profits Grow Coal Mines Closing

Herrin, Ill.--Out of 40 coal mines
in Williamson county, 16 are closed.
The other "a are working less than
one-half time. More mines are pre-
pairing to shut down, according to Of
ficers of the United Mine Workers of
America here. There are 10000 un-
ion miners in the county. One-fourth
of them have been excused from pay
ing union dues for more than a year
because of unemployment.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-04-17

Boston-A statement filed by the
Ford motor company with the Massa-
chusetts secretary of state shows that
the surplus last year increased $780,
100000. The present surplus is $542,
476,496, as against $442,041 ,081, the
previous fiscal year.
1t is estimated that Ford made an
average profit of SAT on every car,
truck and tractor he sold last year.
This compares with S37 profit in
1923.