davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-16
TINY HANDWRITING PART OF
 BRITISH EMPIRE EXHIBITION

VICTORIA, B. O., July 16. (P)- John Spears who lives at Cowichan Bay on Victoria Island recently pre- scented the British Empire Exhibition at Wembley with unique collection of handwriting specimens. He claims the all-around championship in min iature writing with pen and pencil.
 Spears has written 12,125 words on the back of a postcard with an ordinary pen and the naked eye, and the Lords Prayer on a space no larg' CT in area than the end of lead pencil. He also has written book of 90 pages totalling 10000 words each page about the size of post age stamp.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-16
POETRY-TEAcHING METHODS
 INEFFECTIVE, SAYS LIBRARIAN

SEATTLE, July 16 (P-To com bat a dislike for poetry because of the way it is taught in some schools, children should be given the idea that poetry is something to love without any thought of school rooms or marks or so-many-lines-by-the-da for a gold star, declared Margery Doud of the St. Louis Public Libra ry, before the annual meeting of the American Library Association the other day.
 Many teachers extract all the mag ic and illusiyeness from poetry in their teaching of it, and it is the rare few who, by interpretation, make it the more beautiful and full of meaning" she said. There is a preventative opportunity here for li- brarians and to seize it we must saturate children with poetry to the point of invulnerability before the wrong kind of educator can begin his destructive work.
 we cannot guarantee to the child ren who come to libraries that the apparent world will not be dull for them, but we can give them hint of an inexhaustible world of their own It is only by familiarizing children with the look and sound of poetry in a way so simple that they cannot help but understand it, that we are to gain their confidence for further poetic adventuring."
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-16
BASEBALL
Americans

Americans Cleveland 5-4, New York Az. Twelve innings played in first game. Detroit 5, Washington 2. St. Louis II, Boston 3. Chicago 7-5, Philadelphia 7-11.
 Coast. San Francisco g, Seattle 12. Sacramento 12, Oakland ,. Los Angeles 4, Portland 1. Salt Lake g, Vernon :.
 Nationals Brooklyn 5, Cincinnati 2 Boston 4, Pittsburgh 3. Philadelphia 3, Chicago 8. Called at end of sixth account rain. New York 2, St. Louis 3.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-16
REMAINING MEMBERS OF
 MT. LOGAN PARTY RETURN

CORDOVA, July Is (P)-Capt. A. H. Mccarthy, w. W. Foster, and Alan Carpe, the three remaining members of the Mt. Logan party, last seen on a raft on the treacherous Chitina river, reached Mccarthy safely yes- terday and expect to sail south on the steamer Yukon Tuesday.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-16
JUNEAU ISSUES BOOKLET
 TO ADVERTISE DISTRICT

The Juneau chamber of commerce is to have three-color pamphlet printed at cost of $500 to advertise the capital city and adjacent district, with a view to giving further en- couragement to tourists.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-16
GOOD GROUND (?)

It is reported that Cassiar ground runs two shovels to the pan, and in the district where the rich strike was made, on Cold Pan Creek ore runs 2,O0O pounds to the ton. It was also said that the miners are hay ing much difficulty in extracting the rock from the gold.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-16
TRY OUR

Special Merchants Plate Lunch" choice of two kinds of meat and one kind of fish served from 11:3O to 1:30 for soc. Starting Wednesday, July 8th, 1925. We invite the laboring men especially.
 169 If SEWARD GRILL.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-16

Folks do not shrink from the opera tion as much as they from paying the surgeons fee.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-16

Make your table reservations now with J. P. Hannon, secretary of the Seward Chamber of Commerce, for the banquet Saturday at 1 o'clock at the Seward Grill, in honor of the visiting Army officers.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-16

The next meeting of the Seward city council will take place Monday evening in the city clerks office.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-16

Some rare values will be offered at Banbury & Ogle's Dollar Sale.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-16

Gateway want-ads bring results.
Evening star., 1925-08-31

Mrs. Mary Layton, 7Syear-old
resident of Santa Monica, Calf, Cele-
brated her golden wedding anniver-
sary by having her hair bobbed.
Evening star., 1925-08-31
Remember on Labor Day

The committee has asked us to remind
you that on Labor Doy the Police and
Fire Departments hold their annual ball
game, the proceeds to go to the benefit
fund of the UidoUs and orphans of former
members of these departments. Big parade
of the fren,en Immediately preceding the
game. ShoD your appreciation by getting
tickets early and attending the game.
Evening star., 1925-08-31

ready to emphasize that as a weak
ness of the candidate.
All this is being foreseen by the
President, together with the all-im-
portant fact brought forward by
some Of his advisers that a victory
by former Senator Walsh would
surely be interpreted by the Demo
Gratis as a Reputation of Mr.. Coolidge
in his home State. and as an index
that he cannot be depended upon to
win the 1928 election.
May Leave Committee Post.
Mr.. Coolidge has his eyes on 1928
and may not be willing to take the
risks involved in the Butler candi-
dacy. Appointing Mr.. Butler to the
portfolio of Secretary of War, how
ever, would mean that the latter
might have to give UP his place as
chairman of the Republican national
committee. While Will Hays re-
manned in the cabinet and kept his
place as head of the national COM
mittee. precedent doesn't permit of
wide activity in politics. And there S
a congressional campaign next year
in which the chairman of the Re-
publican national committee will have
to he verv active.
What then shall be done@ Mr.. But
Ter is confident he can be a candidate
for the Senate and run the national
congressional campaign, too. His
friends are sure he can beat Walsh
with Coolidge support. Some Repub-
licans who would like to crowd Mr..
Butler out are talking of his with
drawal rather openly. The decision
will have to be made by Calvin Cool
idge before very long. For the Sec
retaryship of War has been held open
rather a long time as it is, and if the
President is to put a Massachusetts
man in his cabinet. it is thought he
can do it more easily when\AIr. Weeks
retires than later on. because he has
already taken note of some of the
criticism that he favors New England
in his appointments.
CCopyright 1921
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16

feature. lettering its closing lrvrl
by one point 20 e9 United states
Rubber wss also strong. with an
advance % "a IN early trading ts
NA, Large orders received by
American Locomotive were reflected
soon after the opening ~ a gain
et - points 40 us Dupont az
.etS, was close 20 Sc record hish
while Fisher Body was az nsN TOP
90 us,
oPontsg prioss were higher.
American sagar. tsE: u. 4. Steel
l2S, up ~ Waite Meters. ss4. up
= studebslSer. a.; Heading. SsN.
OF = General Motors, i2Tg. up q, .
southern Pacific. Qta Allied Chcnit
~ North American. 6ga. up a
Wtllys-pyerlAnd. ggA Up A.. Nc.
grorY N, i9sh, up ]; FAM American
y taA haltwln, l204. up {,
AtemSen l2lAs Consolidated Gas
sss, up - Z. =, Rubber. "a. up a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16
Building Permits


n. Robertson. tatT ttth r. w. name
rrsldsnCs, o. SEQ,
o,,sr l.srseu ssth ana IIa y. w frame
rssldsnes. iltpe,
Mission Conssi Realty Cu.. az "a ave.
| alter thsstsr, tleooo,
@. ~, Kullsn. itel Third ave. n. frame
% n. kullsn. isps Tsiira Ey.. h. frame
| residence, lrtee
Glen Y Etast stts Seventh n. q. flame
residence. . zee
| j. J. lraudvy. stone ave aud Keen
WaN frame residence. 1850
I J. l. etendsy, stone ave, ana keen
way, frame residences. Itsoo.
/ J. l. urandsy, stone ave and Keen
way, frame residence. IA.tpo,
J. l. Grandsy stone ave. and Keen
Wy, Hams residences, 1850.
'arle Naechi, ioot Henderson a. frame
tesldsncs, ti.o0p
Wpment nidE Go sg0I Easuaks. frame
fesidsnes, lg,tQo.
Niimont BIDS, Co. G2oi Eastisks frame
residence, ig,tQQ.
y, a discus. tist Holly 1t. alter resi-.
asnCs N.koo.
hsnwood Canst Co. ttns 18th n. q.
frame residence istoe
a, habottka, $3.50 Graham ct. frame
rsrldsncs. iiso0
Dexter Horton Land Co. riE Waysrly
name residences. 50 goo.
Gus Thelbsrs. tgob lBw n Il frame
residence, It.opp
G. y Thomas. tfss 18Th ~ r.. frame
residence, ~ coo
MrnEsl henderson. ttst SRA A franz.
residence. ii.bto.
Foster 4 iilslssr Co.. 500 Roy o.. bin.
board, 1880
Me A. \. Aayou, soit Sys pl. frame
residence. 1900.
r. a. Collin. aTOi uAfnlsr -. .-rvt.-
station, $500
Leopold Goldsmith, g0l 18TH ave n
franc residence. 1890. ttss Graham
iFsn. Nielsen. sloh Third ave. ~. frame
residences. ti.ooe. sfs; second ave a
@, Nicklund. Rirhmond Highland fr.r,.
residences, 'ssooi Ia vs.. asa 81
A. MathsNa, sigg 4 Terrace 81. raraFr
titt
A u Manson. siis val. n. alter ssu,.
1900 "''''
.P. , putf. s1i7 STA y. walt sos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16
Ship NeWs
Weather Bureau Report

Especial from the a. a. weather Uufpzul
rAuuuaIl LELAND, oct ltt q. m.
-harumeter rsius Ci9uay. Nllg east
eiEht miiss an hour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16
Arrivals and Departures

Arrived oct 10 str ouinault from
sAu iraHglsco az ~ ma str uofCthi
Alexander from los ApGslss via nan
rraurlstp gt m oct lt.-htr
poylsstovp Nom Evsrstt via Nuklleu
and Tacoma nt siao y. m.
sailed oct. ie-HHtr Admiral Hodmap
f0f ocean ralia aud Vancouver 40 a.
m Ftr Emma Alexander for san pisEu
Via ports st o o, m, Oct IA Hlr NaFr
Earet Dollar Tor New York via ports az
Gao % IA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16

When Comm nder Rodgers'
wrecked plane was being towsd
ashore by rescuers, a giant mullst
fish leaped into the plane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16
rhe.. r.ld MheIs..I. ps.Isr.
rrin,. r.Ih NNhels.sl. pcalsr,

CThs prices EiYsn are those made 70
retail dealers 10 wholesaler WIN
few seasonal exceptions. prices 70 pto-
Queen. can be figured ~ dsdusulnE
approximately Is per cent for hshahhE'
storage and selling eosi.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16
San Francisco Produce
ThursdAy's Quotation,

ITTWTEFIHy NfNNEHEFVlE
Buttor-EItrhs. Sc.
Egg Extras. Gse. extra pullsts, tTbci
undsrsiEsd puilsts. 5tc
Cheess-CAl. flats. fancy. 2se; Young
Americas. fancy ale. Oregon triplsu.
2te.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16
PRICES HIGHER
1T OPENING
Changes in Leaders Are for
the Better Today
w.tI STREET JOURNAL FINAN-
llAl. MlAI.M

Nrw YORK. oct lG-Initial
,rasins was on fairly active scale.
Win prices generally higher than
me previous close For the most
- changes Ia me leaders were
E.etlonaliy better. steel common
.s.in selling above. lea, compared
.,lth previous close ~ lsAS
American sugar was an early
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee
Thur.dn,'. quotation.

sugar steady Hau. ftgu. refined
quiut. EraHulstsd, I5oGutso
Coffee SO 7 Rio, l9S, SO. Santos.
.1hg-lc,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. oct is.-ToruiEn rt.
change opened steady. pemhud Htrrs
Inns. ttk1 lslgs francs, t0oita4. lire
90 Uggii belgium, I0.oittHl marks. 1stg,
sweden. 1871. Norway, gost.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16
Alaska Vessels

wHANdEtI. oct. lJ.-sailsd-str
Yukon, sgvIhbound. AZ I a. m,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-16
Local Markets
MIX An rnEAM
BUTTER AND CHEESE
III. I.LH .-L.Ia.aIn naaln 4
EoGs
Quotations. b. PsSry pros.
fFtoTs Paid Hlaiupsrs- Ctr Dehsffy

IflTfs Ia country. ssnss Tsturnsa' ~ "a
LHirzS. white shell cases fsta
white heunsfg firSta cases rf'a Ia
af0rrEvspsra ANA mlred eetpis s
EzFaH. white SMELL .s,s,.,ss.'
rricc. Paid MhaIea=l"s ,-
white hsunufy flrrta sssss.tfff
Ht0rshsspsfH and mixed colofH
pgiists -, s'' 80 100, "a
New Britain herald., 1925-10-28
HOD ELLER, ONCE GREAT
HURLER, TRAFFIC COP
Is Serving With Indianapolis Finest
AS Members of the Traffic
Squad :.

Indianapolis Oct. % Pl-Whife
Dutch Ruether's good left arm, was
helping the Washington Americans
win their second pennant this sum-
mer, Hold Eller was giving his right
arm a daily worl-o out directing traf-
iic at an indianapolis street inter-
section.
Reuther and Eller pitched Cincin-
natl to world series title over the
Chicago White Sox In 1919.
The ups and downs OF baseball
took Ruether from Cincinnati event
ually to an important place IN Wash
ington's pennant dash. Eller re-
NAMED in the majors one years after
his sensational pitching of 1919,
drifted 10 the Indianapolis American
Association team and then to Little
Rock In the Southern Association. He
| quit organized baseball this year
and became an Indianapolis police.
| man.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-28
bill" McCUE STARRING
FOR MASSEE PREP SCHOOL
Son of Detective Sergeant McCue Making Name in
Sports-Account of Last Saturdays Defeat
Coach Terms Him Best Defensive Back He Has
Good Example of What New Britain Boys Are
Made of-Team Plays Stamford High Tuesday

dropped a punt and a New York
man fell on it behind the goal line.
Again Massee started march but
another forward pass was inter-
cep,ed and touchdown resulted.
This gave New York 26 and left
Massee with nothing.
Next Tuesday afternoon Massce
plays Stamford High in what will
be the toughest game of the season,
The coach Of the team gave his
players lecture and said he had
taken McCut out to save him.
Big League Football
He urged the other players to get
the same spirit that McCue has and
said that II all had played as hard
as he did Massce would not have
been beaten The coach is quoted
as saying: "McCue plays real big
league football"
1t is things like these that make
New Britain people proud of their
sons. Everywhere where New
Britain boys are, there goes also the
same fighting spirit Young Nc
Cue is quoted as saying about the
Stamford game on Tuesday that
IF We win, we start gang fight,
and If we lose we disgrace Alb Uhe
school coach) and Massee, so don't
forget, will give them all I've got"
This statement coming from a New
Britain boy who is making his mark
In the sport world, tells more than
anything else of what stuff New
Britain lads are made of. People
in this city will follow McCucs
progress with much interest.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-28
iRY NEA SERYICE)

Philadelphia, Oct. 2c.-Will it re-
main for the husky Pennsylvania
gridders to do what most Of the
teams in the middle west and vicin-
ity have failed to a great extent to
do-stop the great Grange OF
Illinois?
On the afternoon Of October 81
Grange will make His first and only
appearance on eastern gridirons
For on that day he'll bring his fight
ing 1llini aggregation TO Franklin
Field to meet Coach Goung's Red
and Blue eleven in one Of the
biggest intersectional games Of tht
entire season.
The elite cast has heard much Of
Grange and his sensational exploits
on mid western fields. And fans If
| this section are anxious to see If the
| rcd haired celebrity is as good al
| he's been pictured.
Penn. on the other hand, Is ben
| on showing tho football fraternity
| that Grange isn't so much by keep
ing him in check throughout The
battle.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-28
Penn IS GIVING
grange CREDIT
Scouts Call Him One Of Greatest
Of Players

Philadelphia. Oct. e P)-univcr-
sity of Pennsylvania football scouts,
who saw Captain Red" Grange of
Illinois, in action against Michigan
last Saturday, said today upon their
return from the West, that he was
ono of the greatest backs of all time.
Charles keinath, Frank Sommer and
DR.. J. X. (Poss) Miller, all Of whom
saw the Illinois Michigan contest,
were unit in their praise Of
Oranges ability.
"On wet field" said Klamath,
former Red and Blue quarterback,
II would say Grange is not to be
feared, but give him dry gridiron
and he is liable to get loose at any
time. Against Michigan he could
not dodge much, but he showed me
enough Saturday 10 make ME feel
| that Pennsylvania must be alert
every second 10 win from Illinois.
illinois, with Grange as scoring
menace, is not DIS dangerous lHSlut
the Is or 20 yard line as the 40 yard
line or midfield. Our defense,
believe, is strong enough to throttle
Coach Zuppke's team inside the &c
yard line but Grange. If given the
ball around midfield, is likely to gel
loose at any time and race for 0
touchdown. For that reason, say
Penn must outscore Grange"
Every time l see Grange he looks
better" said Summer HE sort Of
grows on you.
He reminds me of Eddie Kaw
former Cornell star, more than an,
other player / know of. Fast 81
lightning. sure of his feet, a goot
straight-armor, strong on defense
and plucky as safety man. Grang'
has everything. and is tricky.
IL don't think Illinois is any bette
than Chicago but there is more T.
be feared from Zuppke's team OH &C
count of Grange. Both lines pla,
high but the Illinois forwards s.
through faster than Stages.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-28
AL KRUEZ WILL BE OUT
OF GAME ON SATURDAY
Pennsylvania Backfeld Stars Leg Swollen To Twice
Its Normal Size-Outook For "Red" Grange and
His Illini For Victory Is Good-Paster Fields Also
Out of Lineup-Army Ready For Yale Saturday.
Other Games Scheduled.

New York, Oct. 2s P-Hopes OF
friends OF Red Grange and Illinois
for victory in their first eastern ap-
pearance on Saturday scared today
with announcement that Pennsyl-
yania's foremost backfeld star prob
ably would be out OF the lineup.
Failure of AL Kruez, triple-threat
ace, to appear for practice yesterday
marked the second blow In as many
days given Pennsylvania. Faster
Fields was eliminated by injuries
Monday and although 1t was believ-
ed ct that time that Kruez would be
able to play saturday with the aid
OF brace, his leg yesterday was
swollen to twice its normal size
Howard Long. star pitcher Of the
baseball team, has taken Kruez's
position. Leith, Wascolonis and
Douglass will complete the backfield.
while the line will be the same as
that which faced Chicago.
Today's drill closes Army's stiff
workouts for the Yale struggle at
New Haven. Light workouts to-
morrow and Friday will end the
teams preparation for the game.
Yale plays are being used by the
scrubs against the unbeaten varsity
machine.
joss May Be Back
Captain Johnny Joss, lost to Yale
during a great portion of the season
on account of injuries, expects to be
in the line against Army, although
he was unable to take part in the
scrimmage yesterday. Footo ant
Noble stopped the backfeld gaps
caused by injuries TO Cutler. and
Kline in the Brown game.
Dartmouth, high scoring team o
the east and undefeated a year ago
looks upon the Brown game Target.
as an opportunity 10 surpass thu
90 victory of Pennsylvania. Will
practically the same team which
crushed Harvard a week ago, th'
big green eleven, realizing that tn
mythical championship Of the cas-
will probably be decided this yea
on comparative scores, is bent oil
piing up an impressive total o
points against tho Providence team
Indications arc that Columbia viii
he able TO send It's strongest team
against unbeatcn Cornell at the Pol
Grounds. Captain Pcase, quarter
back. and Martin Raphael, guard
10Th Of whom have been out wit,
injuries. are ready for action.
Cornell, which will bring here
,ran containing only four veteran
of the outfit that defeated Colum
in year ago by II to 0, is con
r'n;ratins on aerial attack.
stars To Clash
In clash between Fordham an
New York university ut Yankee sta
lium there will be high-scorin
hackGcld stars. Graham and Woer
MGR of Fordham have tailed 9
points between them, while Common
and Briante have amassed 81 for
Y. l..
Princeton players were in fine fe
tie. today and Coach Roper eXpec
his team 10 come back again
Swurthmorc.
Harvard, after giving her rcGula
three days Of rest from the Oar
mouth battle, will spend the rest
he week in vigorous preparation f.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-28

William McCue. son OF Detective
Sergeant and Mrs, William p.
McCue, who is attending the Massee
preparatory school at Shippam
Point on-the-S Sound, Stamford, Is
fast becoming one of the most
popular and most efficient players
on the schools football team. In
the games which the Massee team
has played so far this year. the
Hardware City boy has shone on
both the offcnse and defense.
The Herald" has received
little inside dope on the Work the
youngster is doing for the honor Of
his school and certainly the Hard
ware City is gaining respect and ad-
miration through his efforts In the
world Of sport.
Last Saturday, Massee lost to the
New York Military Academy by the
score of 26 to and in this defeat
Young McCue proved himself to be
a hero. The game was played in
pouring rain and although the
score piled up against the prep
school eleven would indicate that
the New York team had a walk
away. a detailed account OF the con-
test will prove otherwise.
The military team kicked off tc
Massee. Massee Immediately re.
turned the kick. Again New York
kicked and this method Of attack
was kept up by both teams until the
last few plays in the first quarter
McCue was playing halfback, bu,
on the defensive plays he was placed
at fullback because the coach OF
the team stated that he was the
best defensive man that he had.
Stops Touchdown
The New York team passed ovel
the right side Of the line away from
the local boys territory and thu
receiver travelled 80 yards. 1t wa!
left for McCue to pull him dow
and with perfect tackle, h
stopped his man On the four yart
line, saving a touchdown. On thu
next play. McCue broke through
! and threw a New York back for
two yard loss. The ball was OF
Massco's six yard line. 1t was thirC
down and the goal to go. On tn
next play, through center. New
York gained two yards, putting tn
ball on the four yard line. Thi
ended the first quarter.
On the next play, the New Yorl
quarterback started through tackle
but McCue hit him low and har
and threw him., On the tackle
however, the quarter dropped tn
slippery oval and It rolled over tn
line only to have New Yor
player recover 1t for touchdown
This was one break. The gos
, failed and the rest Of the half wa
: covered by kicking and returnin
S punts.
Gets Forward Pass
I In the second half Massee starte
an offensive which, with McCu
= plunging through various parts {
0 the line, brought the ball fror
t Masses 15-yard line to Ne
= York's 12-yard line. In this serie
4 Of plays, McCue caught forwar
pass and made 80 yards before h
was downed. Here Massee we
unable to gain and they lost tn
ball on downs. 1t was now tt
fourth quarter and Massee kicked.
= ! McCue was taken from the gan
C at this point but his team was figh
d ing. Again they marched up Il
:, field but n forward pass that almo
s. went right, was intercepted by Ne
II York and it was carried so yart
O for touchdown. The wetness
. the field slowed all the men up ar
II tackle was impossible. Rig,
after this, the Massee quarterbat