davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-01

Mrs. Leonard Olson and baby will return home tomorrow from Dr. J. A. Baughman's hospital Mr Olson de- clared today
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-01

Bob Michaelson, Moose Pass op- orator, returned to his ground this morning, following brief business trip to this city.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-01

Newcomers in any community may expect the glad hand from uplifters who have drive on.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-01

Rubber is soaring, in price, due to the British monopoly. Folks should plant more rubber
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-01

Crime news is greatly reduced by ignoring robberies committed on railroad dining cars.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-01

Threats of some other nations to seize the North Pole will afford fine argument of a bigger Navy.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-01
TWO KITTENS FOR SALE CHEAP

Two coal black wittens were left at the firehall in the dark of an even ing a few days ago and Martin Lan- ming, chief of the department, is de sirious of finding a home for them. He states the orphange is too far out to be considered
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-01
INFORMATION WANTED

Harve Shadowen of Scottsville, Kan sas, writes, T have lost a sister last heard of in Juneau about 12 years ago. She left Scottsville, Kansas, in 1899. Her name is Belle Loveall. Be- lieve she went to interior Alaska six or eight years ago. She took with her small son slightly crippled in one foot. Her name may have been changed to Belle Hite or Belle Kelly. Want to hear from her to settle an estate. Anyone knowing about her or her son, Joe, please notify me-"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-01

Bill Coffey, we'll known oldtimer of this region, left for Girdwood today where he will be stationed for the remainder of the season for the forestry department
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-01
The Alaska Railroad

'G SEWARD
 7:30 A. Nj.
 Mon.-Wed.-Fri. A train leaves Seward at 7:30 a. m. Sundays for Anchorage and interme- dlate points. Arrives Seward at 1:45 p. m. from Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-01

Subscribe to The Daily Gateway.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-11-13
The Christian EndeavOr

A convention of the Christian
Endeavor society will begin to-
morrow afternoon at four o'clock
with the registration of dele
gates at the Christian church.
In the evening there will be a
gathering In the social rooms of
the Presbyterian church.
All the Sunday meetings take
place in the Christian church.
At 10 O'Clock Francis Bradshaw
will conduct the Bible class.
Rev. J. O. Atkinson of Elon Col
lege, editor of the Christian Sun,
will preach at the eleven o'clock
session. At the afternoon ses-
sion, beginning at two o'clock,
talks will be made by S. L. Ben
nett, of the Elon College faculty,
and Miss Pattie Coghill, field
secretary of the department of
education.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-11-13
EnIarging School Library

The library committee of the
Chapel Hill school is having
printed list of the reference
books needed in the history de-
partment. In a few days a letter
is going out to the people of the
town asking for donations of
books or donations in cash. The
school is putting on a circus on
the 21st for the purpose of rails
ing money for the library. A
bout 5000 is needed to buy the
necessary books, and the COM
mittee is adopting this plan in
trying to increase the library
facilities. The members of the
library committee are: N. W.
Walker, w. f. Caldwell, Mrs. A.
M. Jordan, Mrs. w. P. Jordan,
and Miss Lettie Glass.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-11-13
School Honor Roll
List of Students Who Distinguished
Themselves in Second Month

The high school honor roll for
the second month of the fall ses-
sion is as follows:
9Th grade: Harry Buice,
Catherine Clark, Alfred Hamil-
ton, Virginia Lea Harrison, Fred
Patterson, Tom Walker and AL
ia May Simms.
9th grade: Fred Koch, Mabel
Blake and Christine Pender-
graph.
10th grade: George Henry,
Ben Lane and John Warren.
18th grade: LYDIA Eubanks,
Lola Harvard, Esther Metzen-
thin, Kathryn Morgan, Rosa
Raney and Katherine Walker.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-11-13
Preparations Completed for the9a :.
Playmakers' Run in New York

be sufficiently informed about
the Playmaker invasion.
University, of North Carolina
alumni in New York expressed
great interest in the troupe's ap-
pearance there. George Gordon
Battle, with whom Mr.. Denny
had a talk, said he was going to
confer with the officers of both
the Southern Society and the
North Carolina Society to the
end that the members of these
two organizations might make
reservations for the plays.
- The $3.50 named because
the building is No 66 Fifth ave-
nue-is a new theatre. The
manager, George Cronyn, is 60
ing to open it Thanksgiving
night with the celebrated Jewish
actor, Ben Ami, in "The Ragged
Edge" This play runs three
weeks and leaves in time to
make room for the North Caro-
linians.
1t is hoped that the Playmak-
ers may be able to fill engage
ments on the way to New York.
Richmond, Washington, Balti-
more, and Philadelphia-these
are all possibilities. Mr.. Denny
stopped in these cities, and in
all of them met University
alumni who expressed desire to
welcome the company.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-11-13
Kent Brown GOlfed
While House Burned
Nero's Fiddling win Have to Divide
Fame HencefOrth

Nero fiddled while Rome
burned, and the world has been
talking about it ever since. But
henceforth the Emperor will
have to share the limelight of
history with a citizen of Chapel
Hill. Kent Brown golfed in
Durham Wednesday afternoon
while his house burned. Mrs.
Brown, returning from a walk,
saw smoke coming through the
roof. She called the neighbors
and organized a bucket brigade.
They fought the blaze from the
attic. Presently the fire COM
pany arrived and finished the
job with chemicals. John
Krumpelmann, who lives in the
Koch house across the street,
was the star extinguisher among
the neighbors. When Mr.. Brown
came home, his golf bag swung
from his shoulder, his powers of
narrative nicely sharpened for
the recital of his triumph on the
links, he found everything quiet.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-11-13

The preparations are complete
for the appearance of the Caro-
lima Playmakers in New York.
They will make their first bow
to the city on the evening Of
Monday, December 81. Their
booking at the new "66" Theatre,
at 18th street and Fifth ave-
nue., calls for six evening and
two afternoon performances a
week for two weeks-sixteen
performances in all.
The program is made up of
three plays: Bill Cox's "The
Scuffletown Outlaws" Paul and
Erma Green's "Fixin's," and
Lucy Cobb's "Gaius and Gaius,
Jr." Bill Cox, who is now work
ing in a bank in New York. will
play the part of Henry Berrie
Lowry in the outlaw drama.
Frances Gray will take the lead
ing role in "Fixin's," and George
Denny will have his old part in
"Gaius."
Mr.. Denny spent last Friday,
Saturday, Sunday and part of
Monday in New York, making
arrangements for the run. He
interviewed the editors of thea
tre magazines and the conduct
ors of the drama departments
on the newspapers. And he en-
gagged Walter Hartwig, a we'll
known theatrical publicity agent,
to make sure the public should
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-11-13
Knight on Danish Food
Professor Turns Attention from Edu-
catiOnal Studies to PrOvender

f. w. Knight, University
professor on leave of absence,
who has been writing articles a.
bout Denmark's educational
system, has turned his atten-
ton, for a little, to Danish food.
In his communication to the
North Carolina papers, publish
ed this last Sunday, he tells of
the feast served on the Danish
boat on which he crossed the
North Sea from England.
at would require a full page
in Louis Graves weekly to list
in English the things that one
may have to eat on this little
boat that takes passengers a
cross the North Sea to Denmark,
and if the Danish words should
be used an entire issue of the
sheet would be necessary. And
that space would not accommO-
date the wine list. A supple
ment would be necessary for
that. Think of all kinds of meats
that may be found in Europe,
all kinds of fish which the seas
yield, all kinds of vegetables
grown almost everywhere, and
numberless kinds of breads, and
sweets, and butter and cheese,
and coffee and tea, and every
thing else that you ever heard
of in the whole wide world that
men eat think of them prepared
in the most attractive and appe-
tizing fashion, and set out be-
fore you in extravagant, excess
sive abundance, or served by
most respectful walters some
more Of this and that,-the, pic
ture is a mere silhouette of what
there is before you in that spot
lessly clean little dining saloon"
Through a column and more
Mr.. Knight tells in picturesque
language of Danish hospitality.
But these investigators abroad
can't keep away altogether from
statistics, and toward the end of
the article he recites that the
Danish pig crop last year
numbered four million-not
piney-woods rooters but aristo-
cratic, certihcated, college-de-
greed pigs-to say nothing of
the thousand of tons of other
food which the Danes know 50
well how to produ prepare
and consume"
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-11-13
At the Hi-Y Convention

Herbert Pendergraph, William
Merritt, Reg Schmitt, Theodore
Best, Eric Abernethy, and Law
renee Sturdivant represented
the Chapel Hill high school at
the Hi-Y Conference in Sails
bury during the last weekend.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-11-13
RED CROSS. CALL
DRAWS TO CLOSE
Membership Canvass, Begun on
Armistice Day, Continues
through the Week
NEED FOR CONTRIBUTIONS

The Red Cross Roll Call, which
began on the morning of Armis-
tice Day, is still on. 1t will con-
tinue till the end of the week.
The women canvassers found
that a considerable number of
people were out of town for the
holiday, and this slowed up, dur
ing the first day of the cam
paign, the enrolment of men,
bers.
Mrs. G.. H. Paulsen, the chair
man of the Chapel Hill chapter
of the Red Cross, will receive
contributions by mail, or she or
one of her associates will call
at any home to receive a new
membership. Her telephone is
249-Blue.
The regular Red Cross men,
bership fee is 81, but the chapter
receives gratefully contributions
either smaller or larger.
Half of every dollar collected
is used for relief work here in
Chapel Hill. Out of last years
fund the Red Cross was able to
send one patient to the Oteen
sanitarium, and it has contri-
buted to the salary of the negro
nurse. There are constant calls
for aid to the unfortunate, and
everybody is urged to contri-
butte.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-11-13
Mrs. Adams Wins Prize
Her Essay Gains Recognition from
Foremost Spanish American Paper

Mrs. Agatha B. Adams, grad
uate student in the University
and wife of N. B. Adams of the
University faculty, has won the
second prize of $3.50 in an es-
say contest conducted by La
Prensa, the Spanish newspaper
in New York.
The contest, whose purpose
was to stimulate appreciation of
the Spanish language and litera-
ture, was open to graduate stu
dents all over America. A Yale
graduate won the first prize, and
a Chicago University graduate
the third.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-11-13
Organ Recital Sunday
Mr.. Jones Of st. Mary's School Will
Play in the Episcopal Church

William H. Jones, director of
music in St. Mary's school in Ra-
leigh, will give an organ recital
in the Episcopal church Sunday
afternoon at five o'clock.
The program will be:
Sonata in d minor Rheinberger
/. AgitatO
2. Cantilene
Romance sans Paroles Bonnet
Melodie in f RachmaninoH
Fantasia and Fuge in G minor
J. S. Bach
Lyric Theme from Pathetic
Symphony Tschaikowski
The Enchanted Forest
Stoughton
Londonderry Air arr. by
Coleman
Finale from First Symphony
Vierne
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-11-13
FOOTBALL CHIEF
CONCERN OF TOWN
School Team, Playing Raleigh
Tomorrow, Gets Its Share
of Attention
CAROLINA VS.. DAVIDSON

There may be scores of things
more important than football,
such as: scholarship, municipal
government, church attendance,
sanitation, fire protection, the
paving of the streets, the world
court-and so on through the
whole list of serious affairs. But
it is no wild guess to say that,
Just now, Chapel Hill and the
University are more interested
in football than in anything else.
The coming high school
matches, though of course over
shadowed by the Carolina-Da-
wilson game here tomorrow and
the Thanksgiving Day game
with Virginia, are getting a good
share of the villages attention.
Chapel Hill meets Raleigh on
Emerson Field this (Friday) af-
ternoon at 3 o'clock, and if it
wins will be in the last four
teams left in the eastern North
Carolina section in the high
school championship series.
Under Coach w. H. Abernethy
the school team has been doing
remarkably we'll this season,
having played 13 games and lost
none. 1t beat Hillsboro 33 to 0
last week. The players who will
start this afternoon are: ends,
Perry and Bennett; tackles, Jim
Williams and John Williams
guards, Fowler and Hogan; CEN
ter, Burch; quarterback, Gradon
Pendergraft; halfbacks, Paulsen
and Wright; fullback, Teer.
The University team meets
Davidson tomorrow with a rec
ord of having defeated every
opponent thus far except Wake
Forest, to which it lost in the
first game of the season. It's
most recent victory was over V.
M. |. in Richmond last Saturday.
The football wiseacres here
think that the matches of the
last few weeks indicate Carolina
as the victor. But many time
in the past Davidson has done
a lot better than it was expected
to.
Carolina had some hard luck
in mid-season, in the way of
injuries to some of the most ca
pable performers; but the Grip
pies appear to be getting mend
ed.
A larger crowd than ever be-
fore attended a game in Chapel
Hill is expected here for the
Thanksgiving game. Applica-
tions for seats are pouring in to
Graduate Manager Woollen. Ad-
ditional stands are being erected
to accommodate the crowd.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-11-13
South Building Is Saved

The committee on buildings of
the University's board of trus-
tees met this week and decided
to renovate the South building,
leaving the exterior as it is ex-
cept that a portico will be
erected on the south face. A
few weeks ago there was talk
of the possibility of the destruc-
ton of the old building. This
aroused a vigorous protest.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-11-13
Bridge-PIaying at the Club

Mrs. Francis Bradshaw and
Mrs. J. F. Dashiell had a bridge
party at the Country Club We'd
nesday evening in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Bell and MIR.
and Mrs. English Bagby. There
were 80 tables.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-11-13
Library Meeting Next Week

The North CAROLINA Library
Association holds it's annual
meeting here Thursday and Fri
day of next week, November 19
and 20. Carl Van Doren, the
literary critic Of New York, will
be the principal speaker. The
sessions will be held at the Car
olina Inn.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-11-13
Sale at Parish House

The Louise Manning Circle of
the Woman's Church Service
League will have a sale of ap-
rons, small housekeeping arti-
cles, and Japanese novelties in
the parish house of the Episco-
pal church next Tuesday eve
ming, November II, from three
to six o'clock.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-11-13
ROgersOns Are Scattered

Now that they have beer
burned out of their home or
Carter court, the Rogersons are
scattered. Mr.. Rogerson is liv-
ing in the M. E. Hogan home
His wife and two children have
gone to her home in Greenville
South Carolina; and his mother
is with a sister in Charlotte.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-11-13
Orange County Men Enlist

Five Orange county young
men-R. C. Blackwood, G.. V.
Caldwell, r. F. Miles, II. II.
Lowell, and d. l.. Tennin-have
enlisted in the United States
Army. They were accepted at
the recruiting station in COM
mand of Sergeant William Ryan
in the post-office building in
Durham, BlackwOod and Cald-
well selected the coast artillery
branch and will go to Hawaii.
Miles chose the field artillery,
and goes to Fort Myer, Va, Ten
ming and Lowell join the infan-
try at Fort Benning, Ga. Ser
geant Ryan told an Orange
county citizen a day or so ago
that if any of Tennin's or Low
ell's friends wanted to join them
in Georgia, he had a lot of free
tickets waiting for new soldiers,
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-11-13
Jane Daggett Has Party

Jane Daggett celebrated her
eighth birthday with a party
Wednesday afternoon. There
were twenty-four of her friends
in attendance.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-11-13
Dance at Country Club

There will be a dance at the
Country Club tomorrow (Satur-
day. night, beginning at nine
o'clock, with music by an or
chestra.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-11-13
Chapel Hill Chaf

A year or so ago I made COM
ment upon the eclipse of the old
fashioned night-shirt. William
de B. MacNider and Collier Cobb
were recorded as still faithful
to it; and, later on, Alfred w.
Haywood, a University gradu-'
ate in New York, and Hal Worth
of Asheboro wrote in to declare
their loyalty to the ancient gar
ment. l was reminded of this
last week when 1 heard of the
distress of Glenn Wright, here on
a visit from Greensboro. Mr..
Wright came here Thursday ex-
pecting to return home before
bedtime. But his family de-
cided they wanted to remain for
the Oxford Carolina debate on
the World Court. So he went
downtown to outfit himself. The
toothbrush was easy-but when
it came to night-clothes Mr..
Wright found trouble. For, he
wanted a night-shirt, and that
article, in this day of pajamas,
is difficult to obtain. l do not
know if he achieved his hearts
desire; the last thing / heard of
him, as the hour for the debate
drew near, he was still great
deal more interested in his
search than in whether or not
the nations of the world should
have an international court of
justice.
published last week the news
of the arrival of 10 McGregOr,
the golf professional, who, at
the instance. of w. S. Robertson,
was looking over Davie Woods
to see if there was a good place
for a golf course. One day two
or three weeks ago, Mr.. ROber-
son happened to ask Jeff Bynum
if he knew a golf-links expert,
and Mr.. Bynum mentioned Mr..
McGregor whom he had known
in the North. My chronicling of
the fact that the visit came a.
bout in this way brought some of
the Country Club members down
on Mr.. Bynum like a ton of
brick. What-Was he trying to
start up a golf course to rival
the Country Clubs! OF course,
he wasn't; he had just answered
the Mayors question and passed
on, forgetting all about it.
In my opinion, anybody who
is the cause of bringing a golf
expert to look the country over
deserves a vote of thanks. AS
matter of fact, we ought to
have two or three courses a.
round Chapel Hill. ! hope the
Country Club will have good sue
cess with it's links, but if any
real estate operator or anybody
else thinks he can stimulate
golf-links construction, my feel
ing is: let him go to it.
Before he launched upon the
main question, each one of the
Oxford University debaters, in
Memorial Hall last week, indulg-
CONTINUED on page t0m)
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-11-13

DR.. Isaac Manning, who was
taken i'll about two weeks ago,
is improving. He is still in
Watts Hospital, but he is able
to sit up,
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-11-13
Mrs. James Seriously Ill

Mrs. A. S. Wheeler, who had
gone on a visit in the North, was
recalled to Chapel Hill this week
by the critical illness Of her
mother, Mrs. James.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-11-13
Mrs. Chase Receives

Mrs. Chase will be at home, at
the Presidents House, from
four to six o'clock on Wednesday
afternoons, until May.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-11-13

Visiting cards-The Orange
PrintshOp, 1O9 Rosemary.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-05-20

the church. In so doing, however,
he made it clear that the religion
which appears to the boy as something
of mystery is not exercising that
power for good upon his consciousness
which religion properly conceived
should exercise. "Boys," he declared,
Twill not be attracted to the church
if they are taught dogmas and creeds."
Hence he urged, "Give the boy the
fundamentals of Christianity and
don't talk in terms Of theology"
1t is difficult to overemphasiZe the
Importance of this stand, for really
there is no doubt that the average
boy is tremendously in earnest in his
heart about developing into a good
and useful member Of society. This
has been lost sight of in many in
stances, unfortunately, owing to
a false outlook which has been al
lowed to obtain regarding religion.
DIR. Stearns asserted, and many feel
the same way about it, that boys are
not less religious than their fathers,
but that they just have a different
way of expressing their religious
feelings. With one fact those who
can look back few decades and are
willing to be honest wit themselves
should have little hesitation in agree
ing, and that is that the youths of
the present generation are, in many
respects at any rate, fully as likely
to be credit to their fathers as these
latter gave indications of being when
they were youths.-Christian Science
Monitor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-05-20

After coming from the regular as.
sembly line in the factory at Flint,
Mich, it was equipped with four
spare tires and a shovel. Supple
mentary tanks on the running
boards provide oil, gasoline and
water for the long runs over deserts
and other uninhabited regions.
After being boxed and sent to New
York City it was shipped across the
Atlantic to Liverpool, where it's land
Journey started on December 81,
1924. The car was passed from deal
er to dealer enroute to London.
It then was shipped from London
to Amsterdam. With frequent
changes of drivers it passed south
through Europe, visiting Brussels
and Paris and finally reaching the
Mediterranean at Marseilles, France
On January 20, it was placed on a
steamer bound for Port Said, Egypt.
From there it was driven south to
Cairo. Then the route swung least
of Suez," where the real test began.
Through Palestine and the biblical
country, the car proceeded to Beirut
On February 5, 1t left there for
Damascus and Bagdad, accompany
ing one of the desert conveys of the
Marin Transport Company, which
incidentally uses Bucks in it's des-
ert fleet.
The Syrian desert was crossed
without difficulty. The Buick dis
tributor in Beirut, however. gives
some idea of the country traversed.
in the following letter excerpt:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-05-20

their husbands and wives know bet
ter. There is about as much hui
man nature in one person as another,
if not a little MORE" said wise old
David Harum. We are not put here
to grow wings, but to grow up.
Christianity condemns in a man the
things that are low and imperfect.
| am a Christian because I have
the experience of getting strength
in times of trouble. l have never
had any need for dying Grace, and
so know nothing about it. I have
such a time trying to get Grace to
live by, that l do not think of dying
Grace.
Christianity is the inspiring pow
er that is trying to build better
world. War, Sin, and Disease will be
banished if God gets His way with
the world.
The Christian life is the happiest,
purest, most unsefish, and most
neighborly way of living l know
about, so l think shall try to stick
to it.