davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-02

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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-02
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-02

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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-02
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Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-10
STONES REPORT SOURCE or
 WORRY TO ALASkANS

The statement of Attorney General Harlan F. Stone, concerning the Jaw lessness in Alaska" and ascribing it to frontier conditions, has apparently worried a number of chambers of commerce, who have met and passed condemnatory resolutions on the sub ject.
 Alaskans should pay no attention to the Attorney General who is little fa- miliar with conditions in Alaska. That they are not as bad as believed may be shown that Seward is so peaceful and lawabiding we cannot get term of court held here, and ever her boot leggers are so gentle and lawabiding their stuff has no kick.
 The worst breach of the peace that has happened in our little city for many weeks occurred yesterday, when one of our prominent citizens received a comic valentine from a we'll known attorney. While the sentiments of the epistle are such as to incite arson and murder, no breach of the peace has occurred as yet.
 Mir. Stone has undoubtedly wrong ed Alaska. It is not the gun-toting, hard-drinking Terriotry of dancehall days, but rather of the home-loving, church-going kind, such as you will find occasionally in small towns in the States. The only lawbreakers we have, like our insane, come from the States and are shipped back to the States, but they give Alaskans a bad name.
 Attorney General Stone does not know conditions here, and there is little use to get into sweat over his remarks, for any amount of explain ing will never convince him that he is not right in his surmises.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-10
BOULDER CANYON DAM
 ADVANTAGES PICTURES

WASHINGTON, D. O., Feb. g. The necessity of construction of dam in the Colorado river at Boulder canyon, as proposed in the John-Swing bill, was declared i'm perative for residents of the Imperial valley before the senate reclamation committee by Commissioners Mead of the reclamation bureau
 MT. Mead also insisted there was an ultimate need for the project for citizens in the Yuma, Arizona dis trict. A permanent safeguard of the water supply, both, for irriga- ton and domestic use, must be set up for the lower Colorado river ba- sin, he said. Settlers in this terri tory have been hampered financially and it is up to the government to act, he said.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-10
SEARCHERS FIND SECOND
 ANCIENT CITY IN NEVADA
(By Associated Press(

tBy ASsOclateO HreSSt 'TONOPAH, New, Feb. 1O.-Another prehistoric city was found recently 30 miles east of Beatty, at the head of Forty Mile Canyon. The discov- erers, Judge w. B. Gray and w. E.. Bond, of Beatty, have been investigat- ing their find for two months, and they say it promises to rival in arch geological importance Pueblo Grande Nevada, the ancient city found re- gently in the Valley of Fire
 A considerable quantity of pottery has been uncovered, mad it is Sal1 to be unlike anything hitherto found on the American continent. As soon as weather conditions 3ermit, further excavations will be undertaken by w. M. Harrington, representing the Heye Foundation of American Indian Research and the Smithsonian Insti- tuition.
 Mir. Harrington at present is Su- perintending excavation at the Pueb- lo Grande Nevada, where almost ev- Fery day he is finding evidence that convinces him this city existed some 2,00O years ago and was occupied for thousand years before it was abandoned for some unknown cause. He has uncovered IS tombs, con- +o, InnnI,afOd in tnr- quoise and pearl shell cut into small beads. The length of this city of antiquity has been established at six miles.
 F. w. Hodge, curator of the Heye Foundation, has recommended an ap- propriation ample to excavate the entire city It is estimated the work will cost around $100,000.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-10
Church Begun More Than 250 Years Ago
 May Be Completed

PARIS, Feb. 10-A Paris church begun over 250 years ago, but never finished, has at last a chance of be- ing completed after the original plans. Between 1850 and 17OO work was begun on the church of Saint Nicholas du Chardonnet, in Saint Victor street, with the painter Le Brun as architect. Want of funds put stop to building and the edi- flee, without front, has stood for years, a mournful and dilapidated ob- ject.
 A mutual benefit society now plans to erect magnificent office just op- posite the church, but hesitates as the unfinished old buildings would be an eyesore. Completion of Le Brun's plans would cost 900,000 francs, but the municipal council, al though more than usually embarass- ed for funds, has the matter under consideration.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-10
U. S. MARSHAL SULLIVAN HAS
 MADE GOOD OFFICER.

Despite the thinly yelled inuendoes of the John Frame stalwarts, Marshal Harvey P. Sullivan has made the Third division a good officer, and no criticism can be honestly directed at any official action. He has appointed his deputies, with but few exceptions, from the ranks of citizens in the com munity in which the appointment was made; in nearly every instance he has favored veteran of the world war, and his deputies with few exceptions are men of standing, well-liked and popular.
 When one considers that a public ofcial in a small town, has an excep- tionally hard job to hold, in that he is dealing directly with friends and neighbors, who are prone to criticise his every action, the wonder is that more criticism has not developed. It is human nature for most of us to find fault with an official if he does his duty, and with the same official if he is lax in his duties. We praise him and damn him in the same breath.
 The Third division has been as free from crime during MT. Sullivans in. cumbency as at any time in the past, the few crimes committed being promptly punished, and a larger por- tion of them being merely misede- meanors. It may be true that convic- tions have not been secured in a few cases, but our readers should under stand that the marshal's duty ends when he has arrested the malefactor and produced the evidence to the best of his ability.
 MT. Sullivan came to Alaska many many years ago, and has cast his for tunes with the Territory from the days when Nome was first discovered. He has worked at many kinds of employ
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-10

ment, and has made good in every
 job. When his first term as marshal expired instead of hanging around try ing to get on the payroll, he entered the employ of local mining company, and worked with the roughnecks for his daily stipend. And that he was a good workman, no one will deny. A square workman will make square official, and there is no question but that Mr. Sullivan has been as good as any we have yet had, and far better than most.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-10

examiner, and John w. Gordon. claim agent of the industrial insur- ance department, as the result of their purported action in refusing to permit Dr. Feagles to treat Eli Jen- sen, who came to him for treatment for injuries suffered in an industrial accident. Dr. Feagles charged Dr
 Bird and MT. Gordon refused to allow the patient to select his physician and sent him to doctors in Tacoma.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-10

faced with serious financial problems, which will not be solved until more heroic measures of a financial nature are adopted.
 The British people, who growl but who pay, are deserving of world commendation for their Spartan de- termination to protect thier credit even though it be but a measure of self-preservation.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-10
POUND STERLING AT PAR

A dispatch from Washington says the postoffice department has issued instructions restoring the rate of ex- change for the British pound sterling to $4.S7 effective January P, for money orders drawn on Great Blit- ain and Northern Ireland, the Iris. Fee State, Australia, New Z.aal2ri and south America.
 At the same time dispatch from London announces that the pound this week reached $4.S01s on the London exchange, postwar record.
 There is reason for this and in it is tribute to the financial sta bility and recuperation of the British government Washington Irving, who was ambassador to Great Britain a century ago, wrote some delightful "reminiscences and comments on Brit ish traits. One of his subjects was John Bull. He pictures John Bull in terms which made a lasting i'm pression, and one of the things said about the mythical composite Brit isher was that he always paid his debts with a growl, but paid to the uttermost farthing.
 It is that trait, noted for centuies in what Napoleon sneeringly refer red to as nation of shopkeepers," which has made it possible for the British pound sterling to establish a postwar record in exchange, while most European moneys are consider ably below par.
 The British were the first major government to fund their war debt owing the United States, and Britain now is the only country of import ance that has paid either principal or interest on that debt. When the fact could not be escaped that Brit ish exchange, and consequently Brit ish foreign trade, was suffering griev- ously on account of failure to ar range for the payment of the $5,- 100000 war debt, steps were taken to fund the debt ,and that was the outstanding feature of the premier ship of Stanley Baldwin, now prime minister, during his first term of ser vice. The British debt is being paid on terms agreeable to the United States and in consequence, despite the fact that other nations are not paying Great Britain, the poud sterl- ing again has ascended to par.
 It is fact we'll known in respo- sible circles that taxes in England are among the heaviest imposed by any nation in the world. The in- come tax rates, for example, are much higher than those imposed in the United States-high enough, in deed to be virtually confiscatory. Economically, the country is in a bad way, having had more than 100000 unemployed at all times since the war, but financially it is the sound est country in Europe.
 Meanwhile, Germany, whose tax levies were notoriously low, and France, which has financed itself, not through heavy tax toll, but thru borrowing and issuance of hundreds of millions in bonds against rather uncertain German separations, are
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-10
DOCTOR FILES DAMAGE
 CLAIM AGAINST STATE
 DEPARTMENT PHYSICIANS

OLYMPIA, Wn., Feb. >10.-Dr. Har- ry Feagles filed suit in the superior court of Thurston county the other day for $50,OOO alleged damages against Dr. F. A. Bird, chief medical
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-10
SPRUCE FED RABBITS NOT
 GOOD FOR FOX FEED

Fox farmers who are feeding their foxes powdered rabbit meat should be careful of meat where the rabbits are eating spruce for food. The spruce is full of turpentine which is bad for the kidneys of the animals.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-10

Among breast fed babies, bowel diseases are comparatively rare.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-10

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
 The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news credited to it or not other wise news published herein.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-10

All rights for republication of spe. cial dispatches herein are reserved.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-10
OUR POETS CORNER

UUK POE TS CORNER
 (No charges) The best known cure for any mans lung, Is good, fresh air While the trouble is young.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-10

Coming up, St. Patrick's Day dance
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-10

LITTLE LESSON IN FAITH, COURAGE AND sK1II
 quartete faith skill Mr. Cambridge an jump skates
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-10

Are you a subscriber to the Daily Gateway? If not why not:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-11

for Miss Sara E. Cotton, Miss Eve
Ign Butler and Mrs. Walter E.
Krull. Mrs. James M. Larimore of
Anderson, Ind, was elected vice
president; Mrs. A. b. Stevens. Sec
rotary, and Mrs. Frank l.. R%eIssner,
treasurer.
The ce%nterpiece for the table was
a basket Of pink roses. A scarf Of
black and gold tulle lay the length of
the table, at each end Of which lay
q bed OF pansies and forget-me-nots.
Favors weree yellow irridescent
glass candlesticks. A program Of
readings was given by Mrs. Eliza
beth W~atterson Hughes, and songs
by Mrs. A. b. Margleth. Mrs. VIII
liam c. Gardner was in charge of
the affair, assisted by Mesdames
Frank R~eissner, James NJ. Larimore,
Irwin Bertermann and w. II. Thorp.
Druids Circle will entertain with
euchre Tuesday at 2:30 p. IN. in
Druid's hall, IA w. Ohio st.
Ladies' Ma Society of First Nora
Wan Church will meet Wednesday
afternoon at tho home of Mrs. Wal
lace Slocum, SO e. Thirty-fourth st.
Ladies' Aid Society Of the Second
Moravian Church will hold an all
day meeting Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-11

exercises a lot. 7 used to, but I don't any
more. but thought / would take II up
again as / am not very busy.
My friends tell me to diet, but l do not
want to do that. l don't sex. any use in
living II you starve yourself. IS there
some way / can get thin without dieting?
There may be, but | have yet to
learn of it. Exercise does little good,
as far as reducing is concerned, If
you eat a heavy meal as soon as you
come in from solf Or tennis, or a
hike. A combination Of exercise and
dieting, down under a physicians SUI
pervision, is the best method of re-
duc!ng.
Are you such a glutton that you
cannot give up rich foods? You will
be much healthier, you know, and
~probabaly will add years to your life.
Since, at the same time, you will be
helping hold your husbands love, 1t
seems very worth while to me.
more active, too. and you will re-
You will find that, with your sim
pier living, your mind will become
gain some of your lost attractions
as you lose your added pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-11
SCHOOL PLANS BIG DAY
Athletic Festival to Be Held Friday
by Varsity Club.

An athletic festival will be held at
the Boys Prep School, on W. Riv-
erside Dr.. Friday under direction of
the Varsity Club. Props varsity
tennis team will meet Shortridge
and the baseball team will play No
blesville.
A baseball game between the
midget" nine Of the Lower School
and the Fathers Club team will be
a feature. The Fathers team in
cludes Frederick NJ. Ayres. Woods
A. Caperton. Scion J. Carter. Willis
Adams, Richard NJ. Fairbanks,
Nicholas II. Noyes. Phil NJ. Watson
and w. M. lockwood.
A dance will be held in the eve
ming at the school Charles Busch
mann is president of the Varsity
Club and Henry Johnston. secretary.
Committee for the dance: Carlos
Rocker, William lockwood and Hal
Adams.