davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-06
Protest Army Drills
 In Japanese Schools

TOXIC, Feb. 6.-The proposed in stitution of military training in the middle and higher technical schools has aroused violent opposition among students, many intellectual societies and in the bulk of the native press. Student bodies have sent deputations to the war department to register their objection to the plan, and a number of educators have made pub lie addresses or contributed articles to the newspapers against it.
 The supporters of the plan main tain that it has no essential military objective but is intended as a substi- ute for sports and to invigorate the youthful mind as we'll as body. We have studied how the American au- thorities, through military train ing, dicipline and other ways, are try ing to keep the spirit of the nation vigorous, steady and energetic" said General Baron Tanaka, former minis ter of war, land we have found their system so clever that we intend to copy it. To impute any intention to us of making preparations for war is absurd"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-06
CONDITIONS AT NOME UNCHANGED
 SAYSREPORT FROM BOARD HEALTH

NOME, Alaska, Feb. 6.-The Board of Health at a meeting tonight report conditions unchanged. One case is reported from outlying districts at Film, where Nome must send serum, which is one reason for immediate re- lief. Many patients in Nome are re- covering slowly. A cablegram from Dr. Magruder, of Seattle, said that the Public Health service had ordered 620 thousand units of the Seattle consign- ment of January 31, turned over to Roy Darling, who will make the flight from Nome to Nenana about Sunday.
 Arrangements were made through Delegate Sutherland for it's transpor- tation. The rest of the shipment will go by regular mail.
 Mayor Maynard has appointed Cap tain Thomas Ross of the United States Coast Guard to arrange a landing field at Nome, which will probably be on the ice opposite the city.
 Nome is greatly indebted to Dele gate Sutherland for jumping in and making arrangements for transporta- tion and other activities. Instructions have been sent for smudges at Nulato and Kaltag to guide the plane in the event it follows the dog trail.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-06
Latin American Pianists
 Please Berlin Audiences

7 BERLIN, Feb. 6-Latin-America is we'll represented among the foreign artists who have joined the Berlin musical colony and are giving con- certs in the German capital this win ter. Miss Angelica Morales, a Mex ican girl of thirteen, made her pro- fessional debut here recently as a pianist and attracted favorable atten- tion. She has studied music in Ger many for several years and has long been looked upon as child wonder.
 Miss Rosita Renard, the charming young Chilean pianist, who has been heard in Berlin frequently will also give recital within a few weeks and expects to go to the United States next spring for concert tour. After her North American tour she will make a tour through South Am erica before returning to Europe.
 Claudio Arrau, the Chilean pianist, who is now on a concert tour in So. America, is expected back in Berlin shortly to join his mother, who makes her home here permanently. Mir. Arrau first became known to the German public before the war, when he was one of the most celebrated bo. nists.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-06
CONGRESS- ASKED
 MODIFY DRY LAW

CARSON CITY, Feb. GA resolu tion asking Congress to call consti tutional convention to consider modi fcation of the prohibition law was passed by the Senate today. The res. olution was drawn by Senator Nor. cross, who believes the Eighteenth amendment should be modified and permission given by Congress to pro hibit and regulate the importation manufacture and sale of liquor. He believes that congress will then be free to enact moderate liquor legis. lation which will command the re. spect and support of the nation.
 Senator Norcross declares that he is against the return of the saloon, but liquor should be sold under the same governmental regulations as in Canada.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-06
Etchings of Old Masters
 Bring Fortune at London
wl By Associated Pressl

LONDON, Feb. 6.-After being stored in two wooden chests at a bank for 70 years, a collection of etchings, including 300 by Rembrandt, saw the light of day at auctions in London recently, and realized s17O,- S65.
 The highest individual price paid for a Rembrandt was $1S,0OO for "Arnoldus Tholinx.'' Three others entitled Christ healing the sick" Christ before Pilate'' and "The Three Crosses" each brought s5,- ITS. Dutch buyers eagerly compet- ed with English collectors for pos session of these almost forgotten works of the old master
 The collection had been made in the early part of last century by Ed ward Rudge of Abbey Manor, Eyes ham, whose outlay is believed to have been little more than $2,000.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-06
SERUM SPECIAL
 READY FOR TRIP

Engine No. 66, with Engineer Chas Mathison at the throttle, Bailey, fire man, and in charge of Conductor Frank Knight will leave Seward at T:15 tomorrow morning, bearing the precious load of antitoxin to Nenana, where it will be taken by plane and by dog team to Nome The train will carry passengers and mail from the Alameda, and will stop over one hour in Anchorage, where crews will be changed, Ed Williamson in charge as conductor; Pat Crowley as engineer and Fireman Heggstrom yielding the scoop.
 The train which has been held in Seward for AS hours, awaiting the ar rival of the steamship Alameda, will consist of two coaches with baggage and mail car and will make the trip through to Nenana in 24 hours, where the antitoxin will be turned over to the proper authorities for transporta- tion to Nome.
 The proposed route of the plane is down the Panama to Fort Gibbon, then down the Yukon to Ruby, then to Kaltag, and across Norton Sound to Nome. The Ndifficulut part of the trip will be after leaving Kaltag.
 The railroad has it's best men and equipment ready for the run, and it is expected a record run will be made.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-06
Floyd Still Alive Today

SAND CAVE, Cave City, Feb. G. On completion of a second radio test at 3:30 this morning, directors of the efforts to rescue Floyd Collins, de- clared their belief that Collins is still alive. Sounds heard when a light was placed on Collins neck and was turned out indicate that Collins per ceived the light had gone and moved his neck
 William Burke Miller, Courier Jour nal correspondent, crawled into the narrow tunnel and directed the plac- ing of the light. The shaft begun yes terday is ten feet deep.
 Early today Andrew Lee Collins, a brother to Floyd, arrived from Illinois and found a new cave, which was or dered explored with the view of reach ing Collins from it.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-06
Over Hundred Dollars Raised
 For Alaska Dog Mushers

SEATTLE, Feb. 6.-The Alaska dog team fund has already reached S150. The Seattle Times subscribed $1O0; Julius c. Lang, president of the Ma tional Grocery Company $25; Shafer Bros. Land Company $10 Harold M. Colsky and H. Stewart, $5 each; Ben Ferguson and wife S2 each; Zoe Fer. guson, $1. Shafers formerly had big clothing store here. Colsky called him. self "an old sourudough who has mush- ed the trail many times''
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-06
FRAME WANTS
 GOVERNOR BONE
 REMOVED OFFICE

~ WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. G. John Frame has sworn to con- pIaint filed at the White House, asking for the removal from of- flee of Governor Scott C. Bone, on the grounds that the Governor has been instrumental in depriv- ing him from the office of Re- publican National Committeeman, after he had been elected to the office by the voters of the Terri tory. The complaint was referred to Secretary Work.
 Frames complaint said that by busting him Governor Bone had connived with Judge Thomas M. Reed, United States Attorney Ar thur G. Shoup, and lone George Sexton, duly elected delegate to the Cleveland convention"
 Frame alleged he was being de- prived of the office through col fusion of these men.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-06
France Smiles at Tourist
 But Browns on Refugees

PARIS, Feb. 6.-The French gov ernment has no desire to hinder or check the arrival of foreign tourists, Camille Chautemps, minister of the interior, has explained in a letter to the president of the Nice Chamber of Commerce, who had expressed fear that certain regulations in course of preparation would affect the tourist t trade unfavorably. Vexatious for malities for visiting foreigners will be avoided by temporary document, he says, obtainable from hotel keep CTS, which will take the place of an identification card.
 M. Chautemps feels, however, that owing to the fact that the foreign population of France has recently been composed of refugees from vari- ous European countries, a closer check should be kept on immigration. Some of these refugees have willing ly accepted the burdens which accom- pany residence in France in the mat ter of formalities and taxations. Oth- CTS on the contrary, have shown no desire to comply with the regulations; they do not register their addresses; !; obtain identity cards or pay taxes
 Failure to produce receipts for in come and other taxes will be follow ed by a refusal of the authorities 10 issue or lenew the foreigner s Identity card
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-06
Captain Wallace Has
 Bought New Vessel

SEATTLE: Captain Wallace Lang ley operating the s. s. Santa Ana and several river craft in the Kusko- kwim district, has purchased the Wm M Tupper, now at New Orleans, for the Kuskokwim trade, to work in con- nection with the Santa Ana Capt. J. F. Worth will have charge of the new vessel and Capt. George Green will continue in charge of river operations on the upper Kuskokwim Capt. Wal lace Langley will have charge of the Santa Ana.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-06
General Mitchell Says
 Air Service Inefficient

WASHINGTOTN, D. C., Feb. G. General Mitchell, whose removal as assistant chief of the Air Service is under consideration, on account of his criticisms of the inefficiency of the service, informed Secretary Weeks today that "the present War depart ment organization and it's admins tration are incapable of creating, ad- or handling the air service in an efficient manner"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-06
Julius Fleischlnann
 Passes Away in Miami

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 6-Julius Fleisch- mann, president of the yeast company bearing his name, millionaire philan- thrOpist and sportsman, aged 53, dis mounted from his pony today and fell on%his face, dying in a few moments, while playing the fourth chukkar of a polo game on the Flamingo Field.
 He was mayor of Cincinnati two terms
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-06
Governor Advises Against Fliqht

WASHINGTON, Feb. G.-Advising against the use of airplanes, on the ground that it is unnecessary and "a most hazardous undertaking" Gov ernor Bone in a radio message to Sec retary Work, said the Territorial gov ernment is able for the present to cope with the epidemic He said the flying equipment is inadequate and only unskilled aviators available.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-06
Old Time Resident of
 Nome Dies in Seattle

SEATTLE, Feb. 6-Mrs. Ada Blanch Reed died Wednesday, and will be buried here tomorrow. The deceased was 5S years of age and had lived in Nome for the past 25 years Was Past Worthy Patron of Alaska Chap ter Number One, Order Eastern Star; Past President of the Pioneer Wo- mems Club of Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-06
MAN ENT0MBED IN KENTUCKY CAVE
 WAS TO HAVE BEEN MARRIED TODAY

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Feb. GA soli- tary and pathetic figure is watching the slow sinking of the shaft to tap Sand Cave, said the Courier Journal.
 This is Alma Clark, P, who stands with two streams of tears never brushed away, urging haste in the res cue of her betrothed. Floyd and the girl were to have been married yester- day
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-06
American Delegation
 Quits Opium Congress

GENEVA, Switzerland, Feb. 6.-The American delegation quit the opium conference today and announced they would leave for home tonight. Con- gressman Porter told the press that it had become evident after two months discussion efforts to make an adjustment suitable to all the dele. gates were unattainable.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-06
SHERIFF AND STRIKERS
 COME TO AGREEMENT

SPRINGFIELD, Feb. 6-Sheriff George Calligan and five supervisors of Williamson county reached an agreement today when Callagan prom ised to revoke all special deputy war rants except those issued to men who were guarding the coal mines and cemeteries. Tn return the supervis- Ors promised to secure the general disarmament of the workmen. Cal lagan will leave and has appointed his office deputy as his successor.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-06

John Gander, of Eden, Texas, was burned when he was hurled into vat of hot water by billygoat. The water was being prepared for scalding hogs, but fortunately had not reached the boiling point.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-06
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-The

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-The complaint charged that George Sexton's name was presented at the Cleveland convention as Ma tional Committeeman for Alaska, in violation of the Alaska primary law and "the peopl eof Alaska deprived of the services of Frame as National Committeeman" 1t charged that Governor Bone had made bad appointments in office, using the influence of the entire Federal officerhoIders to vote the Democratic ticket, caused fric- tion between natives and whites, "insuIted the intelligence of the natives," etc.
 The complaint asked the remo- val of Bone and the Federal of- flee holders involved with him.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-06
LEGISLATURE WILL
 ADJOURN WEDNESDAY

OLYMPIA, Wn, Feb. 6.-Each House passed without a dissenting vote resolution to adjourn Wednes- day. Governor Hartley in a special message on January 21, suggested ad- journment on February IA.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-06

PHOENIX, Feb. 6.-HaZe Burch, a Phoenix policeman, was shot when he surprised two men stealing gaso- line from an automobile. He died at hospital few hours later
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-06
TIGER FLOWERS WINS AGAIN

DAYTON, Feb. 6.-Tiger Flowers won a technical knockout over the Jamaica Kid" here in the tenth round of a scheduled twelve round bout.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-06

Gateway want-ads bring results.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-29

Heavy, durable goods
in attractive patterns.
This is double faced
and can he used for
Grapes, pillows, uphol-
stcring. Rn
YARD JC
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-04-24
PaavO Nurmi Arrives In Los Angeles
To Race Against California Indians

believes he has discovered, in the
person Of Sherman School Hopi and
Navajo Indians, distance runners cap
able Of giving Nurmi a far more
pressing race than he has experience
ed since coming to America. The In
dams possess remarkable stamina
and have never been defeated. The
famous sprinter himself, coached
them in the proper manner by which
to enhance their speed.
The Indians have made q profound
impression on the athletic "sharps"
who have observed their work in
preparation for the biggest event of
their careers. The race between the
Indians and Nurmi win be at a dis
lance Of either three miles or FIVE
miles. Nurmi will also meet, in =
shorter distance race, the famed
Lloyd Hahn, Jimmy Connolly and
other. one-miIe stars. Hahn, grad
uate of the University Of Nebraska
and now attached to Boston Tech,
has broken the one-mile indoor mark
made by Nurmi. AS a matter of fact
Nurmi will face more difficult eompe-
tition in Los Angeles than has been
provided him during his eastern and
mid-western engagements.
Local athletic officials believe that
the track in the Coliseum here is as
fast as any running path in the
world. lack Farmer, seeretary-man-
ager of the huge amphitheater, de-
clares that every effort will be made
to assist Nurmi to break worlds rec
ords on Saturday.
William May Garland is most en-
thusiastic over Nurmi's scheduled APP
pearance in Los Angeles. Said he:
"Nurmi will be most efficient mis-
sionary for Los Angeles 1882 Olym-
piad when he returns to Europe. I
know he will radiate with good feel
ing as a result of the manner in
which he will be treated in Califor-
MIA.
One of the biggest thrills Of the
afternoon should result from the
meeting of Willie Plant, American
champion, who will appear against
Worlds Champion Ugo Frigerio,
famed Italian and Olympic Games
hero, in walking match.
Among the star athletes who viii
also participate in the events gar
nishing the appearance of Nurmi are
John Myron, worlds champion jaw
elm hurler; Bud Houser, Norman
Anderson, Otto Anderson Lee Barnes
Charles Eaton, Robert Maxwell,
Keith Lloyd, Leighton Dye, Morton
Kaer and many other u. s. C. and
Pomona stars.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-04-24
LABOR POLITICIANS
DETRIMENT TO UNIONS

LONDON, Eng, April 23.-Polit-
ical activity by trade unionists is a
detriment to the trade union move
ment, according to Fred Bramley,
general secretary Of the Trades I'm
ion Congress.
'"The trade union movement is rob-
bed of many Of its most capable lead
ers by the more attractive career Of
fered in political activities and or
ganization," Bramley declares. 1.-THE
departments of trade union organiza-
ton are continually being disorgan-
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-04-24

nal treatment. Rub soothing, pene-
trating st. Jacobs Oil directly upon
the tender spot and relief comes in
stantly. st Jacobs Oil Is harmless
rheumatism and sciatica IMMINENT.
which never disapoints and cannot
burn the skin.
Timber upl Quit complainingl Get
small trial bottle from your drug
gist, and in just moment you'll Be
free from rheumatic and sciatic pain,
soreness, stiffness and swelling.
Don't suffer- Relief awaits you. Old,
honest St. Jacobs Oil has cured milf
ons Of rheumatism sufferers in the
last half century, and is Just a. good
backache, sprains and swelling.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-04-24
FLASHES Of NEWS

Representative of 40 nations hold
trade conference ia Rome.
Supreme Court unholds California
inheritance tax law.
Senator Wheeler goes on trial at
Great Falls, Mont.
Drastic law introduced in Mexican
congress to promote home owning.
Employment continues to increase,
say bank reports for Chicago.
Car loadings reported highest in
history in first three months of 1925.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-04-24
Safety Education Means Development Of Ones
Self Against Accident
By ARTHUR WILLIAMS. Pr

ARTHUR WILLIAMS President American Museum Of Safety
Professional safety engineers who have watched the Development Of
the accident prevention movement from its infancy that today
with the hundreds of ingenious safety devices available with automatic
machines which almost fooproo and with safety incorporated
the design construction and installation of industrial equipment
possible only rs so cent Of industrial accidents through
mechanical MEANS and that for the prevention of the rest turn
educational methods better supervision and improved morale Of
ployees.
Safety education in the major probably that develop
Of ones self that he constantly automatically sbconscous
ly guard against accident
The dangers of the early days the republic multiplied thou
sandd every train ourselves constantly
the watch wherever in pOwpant factory the highways
OF travelling by boat or train.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-04-24
Tomorrow Famous Finnish
Athlete Will Race Against
Sherman Indians At The
Los Angeles Coliseum.

LOS ANGELES, CAL, April 23.--
Paavo Nurmi arrived in Los Angeles
on Wednesday afternoon, coming di-
rect from Chicago, where he ran in
the Loyola College games at the
christening of the new Grant Park
stadium.
A royal welcome was accorded the
famed athlete. Thousands of Fin
nish flags were made up on order of
the Rainbow Division officials and
was distributed to auto owners, MEM
bers of the local Finnish Society and
others who desired to honor the coun-
try which has produced the greatest
runner of all time. A parade was
formed at the station when Nurmi ar
rived and traversed the principal
streets.
Ugo Frigerio, Italian, worlds
champion walker, who meets Willie
Plant, American champion, at the
Coliseum, arrived on Tuesday after
noon. Ugo was entertained widely
by prominent members of the local
Italian colony.
Lloyd Hahn, Jimmy Connolly,
Georgetown University one-mile ace,
together with Plant and other east
ern stars will get to Los Angeles be-
fore Thursday afternoon.
In Two Races
The mighty Paavo Nurmi of Fin
land, most-talked-of athlete of the
age, is coming to run two races in
the largest seating arhphitheater in
the world. The track on which MUIR
mi will run next Saturday, is the
same over which he hopes to compete
in 1882 when the Olympiad will be
held in Los Angeles.
The greatest distance runner of all
times has been in the United States
since early in January of this year.
He has competed in more than fifty
athletic meets over indoor tracks,
breaking thirty-six records and losing
but one contest, being forced to aban-
don that race, nauseated during the
last few laps of a 5000-meter event
in Madison Square Garden, New
York. In the East, hope of finding
a runner to defeat Nurmi has been
abandoned by athletic officials.
It now remains for the Far West
TO present, during the Rainbow Di-
vision athletic meet in Los Angeles,
one or more runners with the cour-
hge, stamina, and speed to either
feat the great Finn or to press Il
TO the extent of causing a new record
20 be hung up.
Charlie Paddock, fastest human