davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1925-07-04
IOPP RESIGNS BUREAU JOB TO
 TAKE HUDSON BAY IO. POSITION

SEATTLE. July B. U9-W. T. Lopp recent chief the Alaska Division. United States Bureau of Edu cation with which service he spent thrty-hve years, has been engaged by the Hudson Bay company to reoreanize the reindeer industry in Banin Land it is announced. He will spend year to inspect the herd of hundred reindeer sent there four ago. It is also suggested that he will investigate possibilities of the establishment Of the industry on commercial basis. Since leaving the bureau. MT. Lopp has published book entitled White Sox' a story of Eskimo life.
The Nome nugget., 1925-07-04
PRESIDENT ADVISES EUROPE
 MAKE REAL PEACE FACTS

In ltaally dislruttful of each other let them enter into mutual covenants mutual security while oar country should refrain from making political rornL4itInents where does have political in ,erests. such covenants would always have the moral support of government and could not fail to have the commendation of the puhc opin- 'ou Yi the world"
 The r.capitulaton virtues of George Washing tea provided the for this pronouncement which was first formal statement the subject voiced ba4alf of the administration.
The Nome nugget., 1925-07-04

SANTA BARBARA, July l4o,-This city and other points this region experienced several sharp earthquakes at s:3S this morning
 With the first tremors people rushed from thelr homes and girls poured from the office buildings
 The historical buildings damaged Monday in .Gne the old Spanish Mission were further dis intergated by the shock but the most serious damage today reported that of the mansion be k. onglag to C. s. G. Billings, horse owner, 2a x oe i'll east the city where plaster and brick N angs fell
The Nome nugget., 1925-07-04
COOLIDGE SAYS EUROPE HAD
 BETTER COME TO AGREEMENTS

Cambridge July g., t4a- President Coolidge speaking the celebration of the one hundred ff- teth anniversary of the day that General George Washington took command of the Continental army. gave the security to preserve peace with Eur ope. pledge of support and coupled his prom with the warning that other terms cond America be expected contribute further to the financial revival of the old world
 He said If the people of the old world are
The Nome nugget., 1925-07-04
BARRY G. WATSON otN FAIRBANKS
 Is PRIVATE SEa'Y. TO PARKS

JUNEAU. July 3. t.7'l-Harry G. Watson of Fair banks member the last legislature has been appointed private secretary to Governor Parks. sue ceedine L. L. Harding resigned. , Several weeks Watson resigned from the leg slature when Secy. Work ruled that he conldn | be both an Alaska Railroad official and member the legislature.
 MT. Harding. the retiring secretary has held the position under three governors. Riggs. Bone and Parks.
The Nome nugget., 1925-07-04

Polo Gr9inds Iuly 5 cF sixty thousand were present wien the trs preliminary boat started for he I,aliar hospital fund boxing show
 In h. second event Dave shade won teehnic- al Rnoqtoa ,ver Jimmy sIatery of Buffalo ia the third round slatterv up for the third round ble.dirg at tle month and went down for the eounf
 Barrv Greb Pitfsbura. midde-weieAt cham pto, successfully defended his tIt4 in farou- 15 round match. the main attraction. when hs gained ff jndse's decision over Hjkey Walker. weter-- weight king in one n dercsst and most thrill in fahts since the Dempsey Firpo hght two Fears ago t;reh was the agcressor in the major part mn, found an ambitious sIugeer in Walker who tho badIs bat'erea. fought gamely rh"fe "@re 'a knockdowHs
The Nome nugget., 1925-07-04
TWO KINDRED FIFTY MILLION
 SURPLUS END FEs''A AL Yf1Af!

WASHINGTON. July , l4r-WitA ea4 anal fig ures showing two hundred fifty million dollar sur plus for the year ended Tuesday ta+ Treasurer began the revision of estimates for receipts Tor the new year Nearly every item of rect eipls ceeded the expectations last year. inc total being sl 760 GOO, ,0oo which $100.900.Oe9 more than the estimate.
 The customs and miscellaneous receipts were equally high The total ordinary receipts s, 7so149 Ooo and expenditures s3.2 e43 o0o. The Treasury Department explained that tte surplus lis moi available reduction
The Nome nugget., 1925-07-04
JACK DEMPSEY F0RSEES LEISURE
 ANOTHER YEAR
JACK DEMPSEY DEPLORES ABSENCE
 OF HARD HITTING MEN IN RING

LONDON. July 3. L4o)-Jack Dempsey wrote an article for publication in the Weekly Despatch last Sunday ia which he said "I unemployed because there so few fighters who could give the public good show for their money if meet. Nobody anxious to enter the ring than am
 He said also that there seemed to be little chance for work for him between and the time that he is to meet Gene Tunney next July.
The Nome nugget., 1925-07-04
uAERaW SAYS SCOPES CHARGE
 BE TAKEN FEDERis. COURTS

CHICAGO, July 3, P,-clarence Darrow an aol1ced that the charge against John r Scopes. for violation. . the Tennessee Evolution Law. will he take nto the Federal forthwith in effort prevent the trial from proceeding.
 uarrow. John R. Neal. Dudley Field Malone, Brainbridse and Colby decided yesterday at a New York conference the subject to ask for Federal injunction the ground that the law is unconsti- tutionaI
The Nome nugget., 1925-07-04
60, 900 ATTEND
 BOXING SHOW
 WILLS A WINNER

&e4 Yor1 July ] IF rhe sun eaae '4t brieht- < alier aeatsnea sserln, fagor.ue fA4 bouts that t gre given for tle Italian Hospital fnaa
 Harre Wills negro aeht ehavy weight champion 51 New Yoak knaek4d Charlie Weinerf ol Nav ark \ l. II tie second round of scheduled ff- teen round aa. The end came 95 seconds after the second rannd opened
The Nome nugget., 1925-07-04

SEATTLE. Jdly ,. llP-T The moaernsts won rNe yetor.es al Northern Baptist Convention. After voting to seat th. Avenue Delegates they again d4taa.sa the Htnson resolution. substituting mild recommendation the Mission Board to take sucA -ach action as would best conserve the denomna= i.aaal Interests and best advance the Kingdom ef ( hf;si
The Nome nugget., 1925-07-04
OVER FIGHT
 START RAGE WAR

NEW YORK Ju> 3, IF EIated oye the snoek- oui of Wenert by Wills two sronps Of negroes early today beat up nall dozen whites One w.ite vas catlpuled though plate glass w.nIsN VI" tAe fore of a blow. and followed -a l-he aa4nner by one his pals
The Nome nugget., 1925-07-04
NoDERNISTS WIN

SEATTLE July 3 Cllp-The moderu.sts defaated b4 inn a!.eItssts 9l2 to 364. seaina the aelea& ' n Il ii. iarX Avenue Baptist Church ot New ,. .stb #'ity 1T the annual meeting of the Northern ;}a., t conference.
The Nome nugget., 1925-07-04
';SHlMmlES STILL
 ON; 4 MORE ROCK "A ' SANTA BARBARA

' SANTA BARBARA, July 3, tEl-Southern ali ornia today experienced four earthquakes. eenttred iier. The last three occurred at 1O:2f, 10:4o and 1O:t1 Neither injured persons or material damage Q property is reported.
The Nome nugget., 1925-07-04
MONEY PROMISED TO REBUILD SANTA BARBARA
BAPTISTS CLASH OVER
 VIEWS M0DERk|ST ELEMENTS

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Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-02
SEA LIONS WOULD MAKE
 PRIZE HOUSEHOLD PETS

LONDON, Feb. 2S.-The sea lion is the ideal pet and the perfect friend of man, according to recommendation made by members of the Amateur Menagerie Club, who published re- gently book on the various eXperi- ences with animals. Owing to the expense of the upkeep of sea lion, however, it is not probable that they will ever replace cats and dogs as pets. A sea lion has all the intelli- gence of a dog, adaptability and af- lection and requires no license, but or dinarily it costs from $500 to s7O0 a year to keep a pet of this kind.
 One of the club members, L. R. Brightwell, has had much experience with sea lions as pets and highly re- comments them. In his opinion 1t is only the high rate for the use of water and the cost of fish as food which prevents the sea lion becom-- ming universal pet.
 Greed is undoubtedly the sea lions one fault" writes MT. Brightwell, "but given enough fish, a sea lion may be taught anything. His amazing gift of balancing, diving and forming pic turesque groups are implanted in him by nature"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-02

whose voices are broadcast from the stage, have sued the management on the grounds that their commercial value is Appreciated by the radio.
 An opera stars assets, they claim,, depend not only upon his ability as a singer but also upon his acting. The fact that the radio can transmit the voices only but not the gestures, they contend. gives an erroneous impress sion of the artist and thus interferes with his popularity to such an extent that his commercial value is lessened.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-02
5OO ACTORS READY TO
 GIVE PASSION PLAY
 IN CHICAGO MARCH l5

CHICAGO, Mar. 2.-Feeling that no efforts at an adequate characterize ton could escape some unavoidable sacrilege, the Big Brothers, an or ganization Of Chicago business men in their production of the Passion Play the revenue from which will be diverted to their work among delin- quent boys of the juvenile court de cided to use a statue of Christ in portraying the role.
 The first performance will be giv- en March 15, with a cast composed of nearly 300 Chicagoans, each serv- ing without pay and selected to play his part yearly through the next de cade.
 A sculptor has been employed for months contriving to give the statue supreme beauty, dignity and life likeness that would better express the reverential spirit of actors and producers. Through the use of the German prism glass, which, when used as a lens, imparts a seeming movement to the statue, and through the use of moveable limbs, it has been possible to make the statue, un- der the lighting arrangements of the production, indistinguishable from real life.
 A voice will issue from the stage speaking the words of Christ, and the words will seem to come direct ly from the statue of Christ itsel1 But no one outside the cast will know
 what actor is speaking the words.
 The cast has been rehearsing for
 more than a year. No member will
 be permitted to capitalize on any
 reputation made in the play and all
 are pledged to refrain from profes-
 sional work during the decade.
 The Big Brothers, casting about for
 new ways and means to meet the
 suddenly rising criminal activities o1
 boys in Chicago, hit upon the plan ot
 dramatizing some religious work.
 They decided upon the Passion Play
 which will be produced in utmost | reverence to obtain money for boys work.
 Tn the Temple scene a recreation
 of the actual structure has been plan
 ned. Jewish rabbis have contribu ted data, lending gigantic candle sticks, altars, curtains and fittings that have been preserved as exact | copies of the Jewish art and religious worship of that time. The rending of the Veil is to be accomplished by an ingenious electrical arrangement l whereby bolt of lightning will De | seen to strike while Judas prostrates ! himself on the floor.
 ! The. Crucifixion- with it's three Crosses in silhouette against blind Hing light, and the kneeIing woman has been rehearsed to obtain com plete perfection.
 Aecheir of -150 ,male voices, who Will |ltake the place of an orchestra, VIII sing and chant throughout the play
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-02
CARDINALS WIN OVER SACRA.

\ STOCKTON, March 2.-The Car dinals won yesterdays game by de
 feating Sacramento seven to six.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-02
WISE, FIRST VICTIM GERMAN
 DRIVE COMPLETES RESTORATION

LIEGE, Belgium, Mar. 2.-The little town of Wise, near the border line be- tween Belgium and Germany, the first scene of German operations in August 1914, has just completed it's restoration program.
 Wise was very badly scared by fire, but all it's historic edifices have been rebuilt in the old style. Principal among these are 16th century church and town hall and a famous ancient convent school.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-02
MILITANT ACTIVITY SHOWN
 BY DUTCH ANTI-MiLITARIST

AMSTERDAM, Mar. 2.-Isolated outbreaks of anti-militarism in Holland are occasionally taking militant at titude.
 At Spaarndam and Overeen recent ly, army store sheds were set afire. and number of people anti-militar- istic tendencies were arrested as sus- poets. This led to big protest meet ing of anti-militarists at Santpoort, at which the authorities were severely scored for alleged brutal treatment of the persons arrested.
 Recently the Marine Weekblad, a
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-02

naval service weekly, printed special report from Villefranche, France, where the Dutch battleship Tromp was making an extended visit, that ex- tensive damage was done to delicate parts of the machinery in the ships engine room, parts of guns were miss ing and a red flag was found one day floating from the gaff.
 So far there has been no official confirmation of this report. which re- mains more or less a mystery, and no further details about it have come to hand.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-02
NORTHWESTERN FISHERIES
 BUYS NEW STEAMER

The Northwestern Fisheries Con- pany with canneries to the westward, have purchased the steamship Eastern Gale, built in Japan, and will condemn and sell all their ships and vessels, using the Eastren Gale to carry on their transportation business.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-02

Remington Portable Typewriters at the Alaska Shop. II
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-02
VIENNA ACTORS DEMAND
 PROTECTION AGAINST RADIO

VIENNA, Mar. PA novel radio law suit is pending in the local court. A number of singers of the Vienna opera
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-02

|, Eastman Kodaks and supplies at the, Alaska Shop. u
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-02

Sheaffer's Life Time Pens, at the Alaska Shop. If
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-12-16
Crippled Miss Takes
School Work HOnOrs

BOSCOBEL-Unable to talk Eng
lish when she started to school when
6 years old, crippled by curvature of
the spine and losing two years, Emily
Vopalensky, daughter of Bohemian
farmer parents, now stands acknow-
lodged the best country school teach
er in this county. And she is only 81.
Emily teaches the Hurlburt district
in Scott township. This year she has
only eight pupils, but last year there
were Is. She was graduated from this
school with the class she started with,
then went to the Boscobel high school,
graduating in three years and with l
year and two summers at the White
water normal, she will be graduated
from there next summer.
Last fall, at the county fair at
Gays Mills, her school work took first
premium in field of about so coun-
try schools for the best display of
school work.
Emilys teaching has been done in
a one-room school building Al years
old, heated by a box stove that is full
of cracks and which burns wood. The
building is 21x30 feet with an 8-foot
ceiling on a country road miles from
a town. It's first cost was S96.