davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-01-05
What Is Your Aim?

Are you seeking better chances, quicker ad- vancement, more remuneration?
 Does the business world appeal to you?
 Are you discontented with present surround ings?
 What obstacles keep you from the attainment of what you seek? Lack of money? Lack of op- portunity? Lack of knowing-when and how, and where?
 The Classified Ads fill every need-point the way to contentment, advancement, and the secur- ing of competence.
 In the business world, you are wanted-if you are capable and energetic Likewise there's chance for employment in many lines of endeavor
 Opportunities for home owning and renting are at hand.
 Finding capable employees, exchanging goods locating roomers or bOarders, buying selling, re- storing lost artcles-to do all these things quickly turn to the Classified Ads.
 The Classified Columns are the great clearing house of the business world - make full use of them. ...
New Britain herald., 1925-01-05
WHAZ-TrOy. \. Y.

D. m.-One-act farce, That Brute Simmons" 9:20 D. m.-Address, The Relation Of the Drama 10 the Radio and the Movies" 9:30 p. m.-Three-act farce comedy, 'So There"
New Britain herald., 1925-01-05
MCX-ncfrnii. Mich
WEAE-New York City.

?. rl.-Concert orchestra.
 S:S0 ?. m.-Musical program.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-05
MEI-PhiIahelnhia.

s:5o D. n.--Concert orchestra. ] D. m.-"SunnY Jim"
New Britain herald., 1925-01-05
KYN-ChiCago.

G:0@ 10 6:lS p, m,--News, hnancla!
 and final markets 6:S5 to : ?. m.--Bedtime story.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-05

great viceroyalty which has since become Argentina. Uruguay and Paraguay.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-05

WTAS at Elgin. Illinois, sent out It's customary popular program, which even Sundays cannot prevent.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-05

Being Sunday night, there were many organ recitals, notable among these. the one coming from the Skin ner Organ company, through WEAF and Its sister stations at 10 o'clock. Several other stations also favored with organ music. It was all good, but not appealing, which required something lively. after Southern Roses"
New Britain herald., 1925-01-05

GOLDEN TREASURY OF MoD-
 ERN LYRICS by Lawrence
 Binyon.
 Continues the original anthology through the Victorian age to the present day giving examples of the work of many representative Brit ish poets of the past hundred years.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-05

Up around 526 meters, KYW and WNYC were having fine battle for first honors. with the result that they got tangled up with themselves and barrage of code, making combination sufficient to ruin a loud speaker.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-05

GLORIOUS "SHANNoN's" OLD
 BLUE DuSTER by c. H. J.
 Snider.
 Stirring stories of. notable sea fighters of 1872. History that reads like a novel.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-05
THE EDITORIAL PAGE

According to opinions expressed by qualified observers recently the edito- rial pages of American newspapers are regaining the prestige that was lost during the heydey of yellow jour- nalism a few years ago.
 This renaissance of the editorial page is accounted for by the changed character of the editorials themselves. The editorial of the present is more diversified and more intended for gen. eral information. It is less devoted to political and class propaganda.
 While newspapers differ widely with respect to editorial policies, there is an unmistakable tendency to- ward a more accurate statement of the facts and a fairer attitude in their interpretation than was the case in the past. The editor of today would not attempt to mislead his readers, as he knows full we'll they are as able as himself in drawing conclusions.
 Broadminded readers (and this class is increasingly do not object to opinions differing from their own, pro- vided they feel such opinions are ar rived at honestly. They want facts above all else and the newspaper that strives to give it's readers facts will never lack for aDnreciation Of its edi torial page.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-05
Nuka Bay Quartz Looked Upon with Favor By
 Visiting Govt Official

Pete Sather, skipper of the road ship Rolph I, who arrived in port Friday night from Nuka Bay, left again yesterday afternoon on the re turn trip to the quartz camp. Cap tain Sather has been chartered by J. c. Sheppard, geological survey en- gineer who is in the district mak- ing thorough examination of pros poets. It is reported that like Vic Clausen, Treadwell mining scout, who returned to Seward a few days ago from the camp, MT. Sheppard looks upon the quartz camp with consid- erable favor. Captain Sather will convey MT. Sheppard to all the pros poets in the, bay after which he will bring him back to this port.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-05
OUR PRIVATE ARMIES

Never before was so much money spent nor so many men employed in this country for law enforcement. nor was there ever so much lawlessness as now
 Bankers of several states have or. ganized unofficial forces for protec- tion against bandits; private detec- tives are employed by the thousands to safeguard persons and property; the merchants of New York have or. ganized a special force of armed guards and the jewellers are about to follow suit; nation wide organiza- t1on of citizens, sometimes masked. here and there takes a hand to cor rect alleged vice and crime; associa- t1ons wage war on automobile thieves and there are perhaps other simi- lar movements less prominent
 Whether any real headway is being made, even with all these private agencies to supplement the national. state and local officers of the law, is difficult to say with assurance.
 The ever pressing question of why so much lawlessness exists has never been satisfactorily answered. We used to think it was merely an aftermath of the war, but new generation of criminals has come into action since the war. Other countries that were immeasurably more affected by the war than the United States exhibit no such disorderly tendencies
 So serious has the situation become that every thoughtful citizen must view it with deep concern. Has the government broken down that we must depend on private armies to preserve life and property. And even with these, will life and limb and property continue to be menaced at every turn?
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-05
CHEAPER AUTOMOBILES

Recent price cuts by leading auto mobile makers have given new inter- est to the question of whether the smaller manufacturers can survive in the face of keener competition.
 Since the automobile became a com mercial proposition about 1900, more than 1000 companies have engaged i'll it's production, yet by 1924 only "A of these remained in business. Of those that survived, 2S companies produced 96 per cent of the total out put.
 Quantity production, which has been the greatest single factor in Ford s phenomenal success, now appears to be the goal of all the larger compa- nies.
 Many smaller automobile companies have really been merely assembling concerns, buying all or most of their parts from other manufacturers. Or dinarily this would make their costs greater than those of firms manufact- uring their own parts. This fact, it is predicted, will eventually mean the extinction of the small companies.
 From the standpoint of the public the increasing fierce competition now developing promises substantial bene- fits through further reductions in au- tomobile prices.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-05
SCHOOL REFORM IN TEXAS

Many who have become convinced that our public school curricula in- clude much that is of little value to the pupil will note with interest the efforts in the direction of school re- form now being made in Texas.
 Some time ago the Texas Educa- tional Survey, after an exhaustive study made report embodying va rious recommendations among which were suggestions for a modification of the high school curriculum.
 It found, for instance, that algebra was being studied by more pupils than all the natural sciences put together. It appears that mathematics has been the particular hobby of educators in that state. The Survey also found that there was more stress placed on Latin and Spanish than on literature in the vernacular; that history courses emphasize ancient and medieval peri ods, while neglecting modern and American history and civics. It found that the high school curriculum was designed more as a preparation for college than as a preparation for life for the vast majority who will never go to college.
 Commenting on the report Super intendent Duncan of Lubbock is quot ed as being in favor of substituting the practical subjects that will func- tion in everyday life for those that have only a supposed disciplinary value" Consequently algebra, geom- etry, and trigonometry will be strick- en from the list of subjects required for high school graduation in Lub- book.
 It is interesting that at least one state will no longer make fetish of higher studies, which however indis- pensable to the few in certain profes- siOns can be of no practical value to the many. A knowledge of how to spell English words of common use would be of more benefit to the aver. age person than, for example, the abil. ity to comprehend abstruse problems of calculus.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-05
UNPROFlTABLE CUSTOMERS

Every small store as we'll as many large ones have to serve lot of cus- toners under circumstances which involve loss to the merchant, espe- cially when insifgnificent purchases must be delivered or charged, or both.
 It frequently happens that the serv- ice required in handling small items costs as much or more than the goods themselves. Frequently families liv- ing near grocery stores or meat mar kets have a dozen articles charged and delivered when one order would have been better.
 If housewives would buy a week s supply at one time, groceries would be cheaper and deliveries less hard for the delivery man.
 A trade journal recently published a story which illustrates this point: A little girl was sent to buy a nick els worth of asafetida, to be charged to her mothers account. The drug clerk asker her mothers name. He was told that it was Mrs Schumann Schlinckenmeirnerfer. He thought for an instant and then said to the child
 "Oh, take it for nothing and run along. It's worth more than a nickel for me to spell 'asafetida' let alone that name"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-05
YOU OFTEN READ OF
 MEMORY EXPERTS

Now is your opportunity to hear one who has an international reputa. tion as such. Chas. W. Hamley is known as the miracle memory man, who records all things of interest that he sees or hears.
 Date-Monday, Sept. 7.
 Address-At Liberty Theater.
 Free ntertainment-No collection.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-05

Mrs. E. A. Williams, wife of the popular conductor on the Alaska Railroad, has returned to her Anch- orage residence where she will re- main until probably the middle of this month at which time she will return and, with MT. Williams take up her permanent residence here.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-05
NO PAPER MONDAY

Monday being Labor Day, there will be no issue of The Daily Gateway. We will issue our next paper Tues day, September 8.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-05

Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt declares that war can be talked to death. She is evidently practicing her theories.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-05

Even if Canada does claim every thing around the North Pole there will be plenty of parking space for visitors.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-05

The Admiral Evans of the Pacific Steamship company is scheduled to arrive in Seward from the West ward, southbound, next Tuesday.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-05

After walking I'll miles to enlist in the world war an Alaska boy was re- jected because he had flat feet and could not march.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-05

A physician warns against fatigue and after looking around town we be- lieve lot of us are taking his advice.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-05

Girls who declare they would not marry the best man on earth generally marry the poorest.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-05

From the way they hand it out most judges have unlimited time at their disposal.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-05

Pangs of conscience are never felt while the fun is going on
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-05

No wonder talk is cheap when one considers that it is mostly wind.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-05

Crime waves seem to maintain a perpetual high tide.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-05

You may read your wife like book but you can't shut her up like one.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-05

There are days when the office hum of industry is suspiciously like a ho-hum.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-05

The greatest handicap one suffers in life is in being foolish.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-05

Another paradox is that hot words
 cool the flame of love.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-05

There will be a lot of new dry agents on September Is, and doubt less as many new bootleggers.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-05

Long life does not count for much if one is asleep most of the time.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-05

It's fine to get home for good rest after the vacation.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-05
10 COUNCIL MEETING MONDAY

Owing to Monday being national holiday, the regular meeting of the Seward council win be held Tuesday night at o'clock at the firehall.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-05

FOUND-Keys of all descriptions; if you have lost any keys lately come to the Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-05

LOST-Pair Black kid gloves, elbow
 length, finder please leave at Gate way. office and receive liberal re- ward 1t.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-05

FOR SALE-Ford Bug Auto, light,
 classy, and speedy.-Ogles Gar age. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-05

FOR SALE CHEAP-BungaIow at
 Mile Seven. Ideal location. Com pletely furnished. Garage. Inquire T. J. S., Gateway. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-05

WANTED-By young lady any kind
 of work, Call at Gateway. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-05
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

All rights for republication of spe- Cial dispatches herein are reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-30
DIEEEN WILL
HEADLAKEST0
GULF CAMPAIGN
Illinois Senator Discusses
Waterway Project With
President Coolidge

Swampscott, Mass. July 3O.-N)-
A determined campaign in the next
congress for the establishment Of
the St. Lawrence canal project and
the Great Lakes to gulf waterway
scheme was promised today by Sen
ator Dineen. Republican of Illinois.
The Illinois senator. who has been
in conference with President Cool
idge said he planned to study means
for pushing the two proposals at the
next session upon his return to Chi
cago. Nationwide interest has devcl-
oped in these schemes, he said. pre-
dieting that if congress did not en-
<dorse the proposals they would be
carried before the national conven-
tion in 1928.
President Coolidge in his last mes
sage to congress endorsed the st.
Lawrence canal project on which
treaty negotiations between this gov
ernment and Canada had been ente red
into.
Senator Dineen gave the President
favorable report on business con
ditions in the mi!dlewest. emphasize
ing that these had been improved rs
a result Of the better status of farm
ers. Agriculture, he said. is rapidly
reaching more stable basis.
Before leaving White Court Sen
ator Dineen declared his belief that
the senate next winter would approve
in some form American adherence
to the world court.
Senator Dineen left here today
planning to return to his home in
Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-30
NAVY MAY TEST
DEATH MACHINE
California Inventor Requests
Navy Department TO Try
Device in Pacific

San Francisco. July 30.-R)--Dr
Edwin r. Scott, self styled inventor
of what he terms death stroke" in
the form of "canned lightning"
which he claims will revolutionize
existing war tactics, today said he
would formally request the navy de
partment's assistance in testing his
invention off the California coast
some time in September.
DIR. Scott said he wished to con-
vince government officials of the
truth of his contentious regarding
the. efficiency of his invention as
a death dealing agency. He plans to
make the test with the aid of an old
battleship or a pilotless airplane or
both. These, he said he would ask the
government to furnish him.
Here are few of the possibilities
attributed to his invention by DR..
Scott:
Destruction of all life, on land, sea
or in the air, within radius of 20
miles; disabling of all radio appara-
tus within a similar radius; destruc-
tion of the superstructures of bat
tleships at distance Of 10 miles o
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-30
TOURIST TO
VISIT ALL
BORDER STATES

A visit to every border state of
the Union is the primary purpose
of j. Edwin Boothe, teacher, news
paper man and author. of Ironton
Ohio. who stopped in Bismarck
Wednesday to visit the Roosevelt
cabin and other historical monu-
ments nearby to gather information
for magazine articles which he will
write during the coming winter.
Mr.. Boothe began his border tour
in Wisconsin. came through MINNIE
sofa to North Dakota and will go
west through Montana. Idaho and
Washington, then south along the
Pacific coast. He will stop to hunt
in Texas before covering the. Gulf
states and will arrive in Florida in
January. North all the Atlantic
coast to Maine and then following
the Canadian border to Michigan
will complete his "circum-naturaP
trip.
He will visit as many national
parks and monuments as possible.
and will write q number Of articles
describing his impressions.
His travelling equipment consists
of sedan, mattress, blankets,
steamer trunk. victrola, guns, fish
ing tackle and other conveniences.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-30
Ag. College Will
Lay Out $4,000
on Construction

Fargo, N. d.. July 3O.--(P)-Alter-
ations and repairs to the North Da-
kota Agricultural college costing ap-
proximatelv 100000 will be begun
Immediately, according TO DR.. John
L. Coulter, president of the college.
The alterations to be scarried out
include the providing of space for
200 additional freshmen in the chem
istry building where the space made
vacant by the moving of the state
regulatory department to Bismarck
will be fully equipped with the latest
appliance for laboratories.
A complete new roof will be built
on the chemistry building, the con-
tract for which will be let to the
Fargo Cornice & Ornament company
This is the largest individual item in
the estimated expenditure.
The girls dormitory building is to
be equipped with complete fire es-
cape system. Five escapes will be
provided at the most convenient
places. This work will be done by
the Fargo Foundry company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-30

the country home of the brides
parents. Mr. and Mrs. NJ. G. Hagen
of Painted Woods. The decorations
at the home were garden and wild
flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs Grabarkewitz left
Wednesday afternoon by motor on a
short wedding trip and will be at
home in Bordulac, where Mr.. Gra-
barkewitz is manager Of the Farm
ers elevator.
Mrs. Grabarkcwitz, who is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. NJ. c..
one of the pioneer families of the
state, her parents settling in North
Dakota nearly fifty years ago. She
is a graduate of the Bismarck high
school and attended the Agricultural
college at Fargo. For several years
she has been engaged in teaching
in the schools Of this vicinity. She
is young lady of charming person
ality and has always been a favorite
in her circle of friends.
MIR. GrabarkcwitZ is a native Of
Minnesota. After finishing high
school. Mr.. Grabarkcwitz took bus
mess course at Fargo. He served for
four years with the Marines and
during his enlistment with Uncle
Sans forces visited many of the
foreign countries Of the world. For
two years he was assistant manager
of the Tuttle Farmers elevator. buS
at present is in charge of the Farm
ers elevator at Bordulac. He is a
young man of business ability and
excellent habits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-30
MANDAN WINS
FIRST ROUND
IN ROAD ROW
Await Action of Bismarck
Business Men in njunc-
tion Dispute
BAKER NONCOMMITAL
Case Postponed Indefinitely
Following Decision of
Commission

The North Dakota highway COM
mission will not contest a temporary
injunction issued by Morton county
court restraining the state from i'm
proving the St. Anthony cutoff.
known as the Baker road, leading
onto Memorial highway west of the
Missouri river.
The commissions decision was an
nounced today following a session
Of the highway body late yesterday.
Action Of the commission today
placed the issue squarely up to Bis
marck business men. who have been
agitating improvement of the St.
Anthony cutoff for more than
year.
impossible condition Of the st.
Anthony road has blocked the near
est route to Bismarck available to
farmers living on the west bank Of
the Missouri river. local merchants
claim. Plans were under way today
to organize Bismarck commercial in
terests for the purpose of contesting
the injunction which prevents the
highway commission from improving
the road.
A solution Of the court tangle
which has impcded grading the St.
Anthony highway will be sought in
a series Of conferences among local
business men over the weekend.
Road conditions along the cutoff
route make it necessary for farmers
to dctour onto the state trunk high
way leading into Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-30
Kansas City Team
Will Stage Ball
Carnival Sunday

The Kansas City All.nations team,
scheduled to appear in Bismarck for
a tilt Saturday night and Sunday
with the local White Sox. are play
ing at New Salem today and Hazen
tomorrow.
The Kansas City aggregation, rat
edas one Of the crack semi-pro teams
Of the United States, is touring the
country. Attendance will be heapy
local lot Saturday night.
A double header has been arranged
BY George Smith. manager of the
Bismarck team.
Boardman will pitch for Bismarck
Sunday. 10 Day, former North Da-
kota Lacquer. has signed up with the.
Affiliations for the remainder of the
season. He win be seen in action
Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-30
WILL ENLARGE
STATE FICTION
LIBRARY TOURS
325 Circulating Libraries Will
Make Rounds in State
During Winter

More fiction will be included in
each of the 325 circulating Libraries
which will "tour" North Dakota this
winter than previously has been the
case, it was said at the state library
today.
Circulating libraries which were
sent out last year are being revised
to prvoide more light reading.
Each will contain books on farming
and other technical subjects in ad-
dition to fiction volumes.
OF the as volumes in each circula-
ting library about Is books will be
non-flction volumes for adult read
ers. Is will be fiction books and Is
books suitable for children.
School libraries will contain 80
volumes each, all selected with a
view to their suitability for reading
by children of school age.
The total number of circulation
libraries planned for this year is
1926, the same as last year, but that
number will be increased if the de-
mand justifies such action.
Regulations governing the use of
the books will be the same as last
year. Libraries will be sent to vii
lagos, rural districts and schools
which have Inadequate library facili-
ties on request to the state librarian.