davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-19
SEWARD PROGRESSING.

For the past three years Seward has apparently made steady progress along building and commercial lines. Each winter has seen several new buildings, and these buildings have
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-19

With the mercury IT degrees be- low zero, 90 guests of hotel at Che boygan, Mich, fled from the fire in their night clothes
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-19

Miss Blanch Reneer, 20, of Hous- ton, Tex, has sued a railroad for eleven thousand dollars for personal injuries, reciting that scar on her leg prevents wearing of thin silk hos iery
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-19

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., 1925-02-19

Some hotel guests take medicine after meals, others only take the spoons.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-19

The revolution germ must have migrated from Latin-America to China.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-19

Some people might work faster ii they were not too modest to show off.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-19

All rights for republication of spe- cial dispatches herein are reserved.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-19

LET'S COL!
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-19
ADVERTISING RATES

Per single column inch, one to
 six issues, per inch - 5 50 Per single column inch, per mo. $50 Homestead Notices, - 1900 Legal Notices, per line per issue .15 Classified Advertisements, line 10 Help wanted and employment wanted
 notices free
New Britain herald., 1925-02-27
Minnesota Legislature
 Debates Fate of Bears

St. Paul Feb. 27.-The mischiev- ous black bear has become so an- moving to settlers, tourists, campers, villagers and others in Minnesota's vast forest lands that he has been made the object of proposed lesisla- tion.
 A bill introduced in the Minne- sota legislature would appropriate money flor the relief of individuals for injuries suffered to their per- sons and properties by reasons of attacks from bears"
 Under the protection of state law the bears, according to game wardens. have rapidly increased and these officers liken their number to Minnesota's famous 10000 lakes.
 Flour, vegetables, jams, fruit and other delieacies brought into the woods for human consumption offer the greatest temptations to the beat family, game wardens say. Last summer the wild berry crop was ex- ceptionally poor in Minnesota and the hungry bears frequently pried the screens or doors from frail sum- mer cabins to help themselves.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-27
RADIO ILLEGAL IN
 CENTRAL;EUR0PE
Licensing Necessary Before In
 stallation;; Stations Use Proceeds

New York, Feb. 27.--The United States leads the world in radio de- velopment but. Europe. though still hampered by governmental restric. tons. is beginning to tune in" ac- {. cordlng to E. A, Brofos, European manager of the International West ern Electric company, who recent ly returned to this country,
 England is the only country which compares with the United States" MT. Brofos said. Germany, with 13 stations, is progressing rap- idly. Czecho-slovakia sees the radio us means of establishing Prague as one of the outstanding musical and cultural centers of the world. The plan is to broadcast the na- tional opera. Other countries arc also considering musical programs to knit the, national spirit and to advance culture"
 Installation of receiving sets is still illegal throughout continental Europe generally, but outlaw listen- ing is being practiced on a wide scale, MT. Brofos continued. The freedom with which the govern mental regulations are being ig- nored, he said, indicated, trend of policy which forecasts acceptance of broadcasting on a systematic plan.
 Licensing of owners of receiving sets, and diversion of part of the proceeds to the broadcasting com panies. is an almost universal char acteristic of the expansion. Ger many has under consideration a plan for renting receiving sets at a low price. Spain makes 1t profit able for the broadcasting companies by allowing publicity.
 Expected interference between broadcasting stations in the several countries is said to have been one of the reasons for government re- strictions of radio. Italy has ef- fected combination of groups which has received the concession for the entire country. It is under stood that Spain will follow this procedure.
 "England's system centers about the British Broadcasting company, which operates r stations. A li- ccnse fee paid to the government by So0,00o people is partly diverted to the company. Holland has seven concerns, but no regular programs are as yet sent out, France has five stations, three of which are opcr- atcd by the government with li- cense fee for receivers.
 Norway installed one of the first broadcasting stations on the conti- nent and is considered among the leaders. Sweden, with one station erected and two in prospect, has plans for comprehensive system of intcr-linked stations. Switzer- land and Ireland each have one station, but no organized broad casting. The first station in Turkey began operation February 1. Hun gary, Austria, Denmark and the Baltic states have just begun to awaken to the possibilities of broad casting #
New Britain herald., 1925-02-27
BRITISH PEERS BEGIN
 COMPETING WITH WOMEN
Sewing And Other NecdIcwork Has Become Favorite Pasttime
 Of Noblcmen.

London. Feb. 27.--Sewing and other needlework has become one of the fayorite pastime of some of the best-known British peers.
 The Earl of Listowel, one of the famous wild game hunters of Eng land. has entered for gold thimble prize which Is to be one of the fea- lures of 6 needIework competition arranged by the Friends of the Poor cn May at Norfolk House, St. James Square, loaned for the oc- casion by the Duchess of Norfolk.
 Among other competitors in the contest will be Lord and Lady Gain ford and Lord Carmichael who is considered by experts as an tex quisite needleman," much of his leisure being spent on Florentine work, but who recently started petit point. Lord Gafnford is an expert in needlework on canvas, which he often does on the train between London and his country home. Lady Gainford, not to be outdone by her husband in the way of stichery, cop les elaborate museum pieces, and will contribute one of these to be sold at the exhibition for charity.
 There are 200 competitors in the contest for the gold thimble, among them several other men, and many prominent women including Lady Violet Crawley, Lady Katharine Iambton, Lady Agernon Gordon Lenno Lady Hylton and Lady Ethal Brabourne.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-27
PLAN ID ORGANIZE
 RESIDENTIAL CLUB
Americans to Have Coli Course
 in London

London, Feb. 27.--An American country and residential club may be organized In London In the near fu- ture. One of the historic tracts near London where Henry VIII used to hunt has been suggested as the site, and as there Is plenty of space for golf, Americans interested in the deal rather look upon this place with favor.
 It has been proposed by the prime movers in the idea to take over all the buildings as they stand. this in- cluding a splendid Georgian man sion known as Addington Park, one of the show places of this section. The site of the proposed club is near Croydon, the large airdrome from which London planes arrive and de- part for the Continent. and until a few years ago was the country seat of the Archbishops of Canterbury.
 The hunting lodge of Henry VIII stood near where the mansion is To- cated. Originally this site was grant cd by William the Conqueror to his cook on the peculiar condition that he and his successors should present at royal coronatlons certain mess of pottage in an earthenware pot.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-27

be added to the animal collections of several of the vast British and Scottish estates. where they will be allowed nearly as much freedom as In their native haunts. Twenty-two zebras arrived in London recently for G. B. Chapman, an animal im- porter. who will have charge of the experiment Of raising the little striped beasts in this climate.
 Several pair will bc assigned to the rounds surrounding Chilham Castle at Kent. owned by Edmund Davis, while others will be to II. Whitley's Grlmley Park, Palgnton, Devon. and eight or ten others 10 Beattock Park.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-27
BERLIN BIRTHRArE LOWER

Berlin, Feb, 27. The Berlin birthrate has been declining rapid ly, according to statistics for the years 1921. 1922 and 1923. Children born In 1921 numbered 53,90i; In 1922, 45.6S5, and in 1923. SS,92i. No figures for 1924 are yet avail able. Greater Berlin now counts a population of 4,o13,OOO.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-27
Lose Your Fat,
 Keep Your Health.

superfuous flesh Is not healthy. Neither is 1t healthy to diet or exercise too much. The simplest method known for reducing the overfat body easily and steadily Is the Marmola Method. tried and endorsed by thousands. Marmola. Prescription Tab lets contain an exact dose of the famous Marmola Prescription. These tablets are sold by druggists the world over at ono dollar for a box. They are pleasant to tnke and leave no wrinkles or flabbiness. They are popular because effective and convenient. Ask your druggist for them or send price direct to the Marmola Co.,, General Motors Bldg, Detroit. Mich, and secure a box.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-27

Paint keeps plaster from harden ing.
, 1925-02-04
DANGEROUS ROADS

1t is an old and well known slogan of road men that 1--WE
pay for good roads whether we build them O # not" This was
never more clearly demonstrated than on Sunday when a toll
OF two lives were taken, and several more persons placed in the
hospital as a result of permitting to exist stretches of our
county road which represent almost criminal hazards. During
the past year we have had several accidents One which was of
very serious nature was on the road leading to the depot. A car
was driven off the hill at a place which had long been a horror
ditch on the Cody-Powel road, at a turn, the like of which has
caused more than one accident. Another car went over a un-
protected curve at the east limits of the town and also resulted
fatally to one occupant of the car.
What is to be the road policy of Park county and Wyom-
ing? Is it to be to leave these places unprotected and after an
accident occurs to place a few posts and a rail where the ac-
cldent happened and forget it. We advocate a safety-frst cam
raign right from the jump. Not a remedy after some one has
paved the supreme sacrifice. Let's get down to business right
now. If a small rail or wall will make a road safer, build it
now, not after the price has been paid. Those bad turns in the
Powell road should have never been permitted from the start.
This hill to the east of town should have never been used as
a road until ample protection had been given the motorist.
Accidents are bound to happen when cars are not operated
in a sane and safe manner, but it is an outstanding fact that they
occur at the places most frequently where the least regard
has been given when construction was made.
We have to pay whether we bulu them right or not-Iet's
make the investment in money and labor, and not in toll of
lives.
, 1925-02-04
LETS CO..

tBy Edgar A. GueSt)
There isn't any business" walled
h sad and gloomy man;
II havn't made a dollar since the
armistice began"
But l couldn't help rejecting as 1
heard his story through.
That the hopeful, cheerful hustler
seems to have a lot to do.
I've been in business places where
the air was thick with gloom.
And the men were sad and solemn
like the mourners at a tomb,
And there wasn't any business or
an order comm in;
And, what's more, there never will
be till those fellows start to grin.
There isn't any business'-aren't
you weary of the cry?
Men have caught the gloomy habit
and they sit around and sigh;
But the hustler, l have noticed, who
has quit his easy chair
And is confidently working, seems
to gather in his share.
1t is time to get the business. it is
time to hustle out,
With a mans face in the future;
much too long we've scattered
doubt.
Much too long we've sobbed and
whimpered, much too long we've
talked of woe;
Now it's time for optimism and the
hopeful phrase. Lets Col"
, 1925-02-04

that is full of fear and jealousy.
Some good citizens carry guns. But
no citizen is as good a citizen Juggling
a s~ix-shooter around with him as he
would be without It, Why does an
otherwise commendable man carry a
gun? Is he toe cowardly to be
without it. or is he merely trying
to appear like a roaring. shooting.
movie herio in the eyes of his
women folks and acquaintances?
Most gun toters 1 know incline
toward the latter class.
, 1925-02-04

An automobile broke down on a
country road near SanFraneisco. The
driver hailed a passing car to ask
for help, but being mistaken for a
he was shot down be-
fore he could make his wants known.
In Los Angeles a husband walked
into the office of his wife's employer
and shot him four times. He sus-
pected that the employer had in
fluenced his wife to leave him. Gun
toting is too general for a world
, 1925-02-04
Early and Better Seed
Bed-Fitting for Beets
Will Increase Yields

Preparation of a good seed bed for sugar beets
is an annual topic, and although every season it is ex-
From samples of seed bed preparation seen every
spring the subject evidently does not receive the prac-
teal attention it merits.
The preparation of the seed bed for sugar beets
may mean success or failure of the crop. Poor fitting
combined with lack of moisture for termination gem
orally results in a poor stand, one of the most i'm
portant factors in the yield.
Back of the blowing, narrowing, floating and other
steps in preparing a good sed bed thought also should
be given from year to year to rotation and fertilization
field work.
But with open weather shortly promised the prac-
teal steps to be applied should be under consideration
by every beet raiser.
Where fan-plowed or last years beet land is still
cloddy it should be worked as soon as the frost is out.
Or where the winters SHOWS and frost have too finely
pulver1zed the surface and it may blow badly rib the
surface against the prevailing winds by spring toothing.
Where stubble or beet land was not disced last fall this
should be done as quickly as possible, especially discing
manure into the surface of such soils the same day the
manure is spread, following closely with the pillow.
Every step in fitting a seeded should have in
mind making it finally firm, conserving the moisture,
eliminating the air pockets, reducing weeds-each grow
right thing at the right time to achieve these objec-
tives.
Early preparation of the seed bed is another vital
need. If weather and soil conditions permit manuring
and blowing within the next week or two it is not a day
too early for the next beet crop.
The warning against blowing land too wet is worth
repeating. On most soils, the ground should not be
allowed to stand more than a half day after blowing be-
fore being narrowed, and it is advisable in most cases to
attach the harrow to the pillow. narrowing to a depth
of five or six inches is better the first and second time
over than shalower practice. Settle the soil to the
bottom of the furrow, filling up air pockets.
The GREAT WESTERN SUGAR co.
, 1925-02-04
THE CAMP GROUND

The camp ground question was settled on Monday by a vote
of the business men of Cody. Owing to the divided opinion as
to the proper place for its location there are many who will be
disappointed in its location. Let us not let that disappointment
permit us to waver in our determination to stand as an undivided
body for the upbulding of Cody and community. That the
camp ground goes to the west end of the city was the wish of
a majority of the voters of the Cody club. Comes now the work
of making it the best campground in the state of Wyoming and
the Rocky Mountain region. We can do it if we stand together
and work.
, 1925-02-04

Does a woman make as good an
driver as a man?In Los
Angeles. a sedan driven by a woman
hit and killed a child who unex-
pectedly stepped into the street from
between two parked cars at the
curb. The driver tainted and the
, 1925-02-04
RADIO CHAFF

Radi Lola needs a c~onsolah,
For she has a radiola,
And she sits and listens in the
live long day,
Till her nerves are torn and shat
tered
Her sweet disposition battered,
For this is all she hears-"More
storm today"
Contributed.
, 1925-02-04

Abe said: Don't worry. Eat
three quares a day-say your
prayers-De courteous t. our vred-
itors-keep your digestion good
exercise-go slow-and go easy.
Maybe there are other things that
, 1925-02-04

your special case requires to make
you happy, but, my friends, these
| recko will give o a good lift"
, 1925-02-04

vertising is to SELL the DESIRE
for the goods.
, 1925-02-04

How Fine but How Foolish -
The newspapers say that the Herrin
klansmen propose to keep a guard
at the grave of their departed mem
Der for a period of a year. What
a fine thing this is to do, to show
the high esteem and the great re-
spect which they have for their dc
ceased brother, but on the other
hand, how foolish is the proposed
procedure. Klansman Young is
gone. He was cut down in doing
what he thought IA duty, and is no
more. How foolish to establish a
guard at his grave for a years
period?
, 1925-02-04

Eight years of presidential respon-
sibilities killed Woodrow Wilson.
Warren Harding's body stood but
little yer half of his term. Pepi
H., of Egypt, reigned for go years
by the way, the longest reign his
tory records. The difference be-
tween modern rulers and ancient
is not a difference in the capacity
of men, but in responsibilities they
have to bear. An executives re-
sponsibilities in this country are in
creasing, not diminishing. That's
worth serious thought.
Gems are often found in unex-
pected places. A western judge has
just granted a divorce to a woman
whose husband received a note in
which he was saluted as Dear Old
Hunk of Heaven" There is nothing
in the remainder of the note to in
dictate literary skill on the writer's.
part. However. l place that saluta-
ton in a class by itself. No n
but a master could select words
that would so accurately convey
ones thoughts.
, 1925-02-04

uet's sImple-'net's why they're poor"
, 1925-02-04

Within a few days the United
States lost two of its best known
citizens, Henry Wallace, secretary
of agriculture, and Lew Dockstader,
best known of this generations min
strels. l would not seek to COM
pare these men. But / do wonder
as to the work of which you at
tach the greatest Importance. Wal
lace spent a life of serious effort
for the benefit of his fellows. Dock
stader used his great talent to make
men laugh-to give them a recess
from the ~deadening cares of the
day. One represented the serious
side of life; the other frivolty and
play. Is work or play the most
important? Silly question! One
might as well compare the value of
a needle and its thread. One is
worthless without the other. We
work that we may better play. We
play that we may be able to work
some more.
, 1925-02-04

sedan came to a stop against a tree
several hundred feet away. The
M vas not to blame. Had d
man been driving-any mamie
would have hit the child, too. But
the woman tainted. That mean
much. 1t largely indicates woman's
limitations as a driver. For cen
turtles men and women have been
trained to follow certain and diff
ferent. lines of endeavor. They each
excel in those. things for which ma
ture and environment have adapted
them. Driving an automobile is not
q natural occupation for a woman.
1t is unjust to expect a woman to
have the same mental reaction i'll
an automobile accident as a man.
When baby swallows a pin, how
ever, she's worth ten men. Brain
power has nothing to do with it.
Nor is it a question of sex super
iority. It's plain ordinary sex adapt
ability-adaptability based on ma
tpre and influenced in it's develop
nent by centurys-old environment.
, 1925-02-04

Omaha is wailing over high gas
oline prices. Gasoline prices have
set a new record in Nebraska this
winter, 15c. Nebraska has not an
oil well within it's borders. Wyo-
ming has thousands of them, and
producers, too, yet u gasoline Will
cost us in the neighborhood of 25c.
is something rotten in Den
mark"in this mannerof marketing
p produce, if our ideas of what is
fair and equitable are worth any
thing.
, 1925-02-04

--.SERvICE-Service is doing for
your boss, or for a customer. more
than he expects.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-18

Three white rats
All frisky with Elee,
Help the doctor learn
What's good for me.
The rats are ready
To test each food
No matter what
May be their mood,
So when 1 eat my milk and
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-18
Recipes for the Housewife

served at parties it is the chocolate
which generally runs out" first.
Cocoa and chocolate can be used in.
terchangeably in cooking, provided you
us three level tablespoons of cocoa and
threc-fourths tablespoon of fat for
each square (ouncel of chocolate.
CHOCOLATE CAKE.
cup sugar.
"a cups flour (sifted before meas
uring.
2 teaspoons baking powder.
liz teaspoon soda.
IA cup evsporated milk, diluted with
Ia cup water.
2 eggs.
q tablespoons butter.
? squares chocolate.
tablespoons water.
Cream the butter one minute, grad
ually add the sugar and continue beat
ing two minutes. Add we'll beaten
eggs and beat vigorously three minutes.
Have flour measured and sift one cup
OF it with baking powder. Use the
other three-fourths cup of flour to CON-
bine alternately with the cooled pro-
pared chocolate to the creamed butter,
sugar and eggs, prepare chocolate by
melting over hot water, and as soon
as melted add six tablespoons of wa
ter and cook to a smooth paste direct
ly over the fire, but stir continually
to prevent burning. Lastly, add the
diluted milk, one-fourth teaspoon of
almond, or one teaspoon of vanilla,
the flour sifted with the baking pow
der and soda dissolved in one table
spoonful of hot water all at once. Com.
binc as rapidly as possible, and at
soon as the mixture is smooth and
well blended, turn into a pan which
has been oiled and busted over with
a thin film of flour. Bake for one
hour in a moderate oven. Cover with
chocolate fudge frosting.
CREAM OF PEA.
One No. 2 size can peas, 1 tea.
spoon sugar, / slice onion, 1 cuI
milk, tablespoon flour. l tablespoon
butter or butter substitute, IL tea.
spoon salt, IA teaspoon pepper
Sprinkle of nutmeg.
Cook the peas in their own liquor
with the onion and sugar till very
soft, then rub them through a coarse
sieve and place the pulp over the fire
to reheat. Make a sauce of the but.
ter, flour, milk and seasoning, ado
the pea pulp and simmer till well
blended. Serve with hot crackers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-18
CANNED SOUPS
POPULARITY
INCREASES
Cr,cers Sell Millions of
Cans to Housewives
in America.

While the value Of gelatine has al
wcys been recognized to a certain ex-
t,!t, it is only recently that its dietary
Importance has been emphasized by
various members of the medical pro-
f,esion who by tests and experiments
bnvc proved that there Is basic rea-
son for its inclusion IN the diets OF in
faHta and growing children.
R.ck in 1870. DR.. Abraham jacob,
well known children's specialist, ad-
vo"ated the addition of gelatine to
milk civen to children suffering from
rqr.putrition, because of its power to
al in greater absorption of the
mix.
ZIG special value of edible gelatine
r. infant. feeding lies in its colloidal
ac'on in emulsifying milk curds as
wen MS its content Of lysine, an ele-
mnnt which promotes growth.
.Thcrc IRE many cases In which the
d'3sicnlty some infants find in digest
in. to relatively large masses often
70 red by milk fats, stands in the