davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-01

have been benefited by the expert
ences of the United States and Eu-
rope and have passed liberal laws
which are in advance of the actual
needs.
Women, it was reported, have
entered into practically every line of
work in the two continents. Few have
barred them from any activities. Mrs.
Ella M. Thorburn, delegate from
Canada, reported that in her country
women were free to earn a living any
way they saw fit except by carpenter.
ing and barbering, from both of which
lines they are prohibited.
Hurt by Cheap Labor.
Ethel M. Smith, legislative secre-
tary of the Woman's Trade Union
League, told of the progress made by
working women in the United States
She said that the chief drawback was
the continual call of industry for
cheap labor" a call which women
forced to earn a living must answer
AS a result her condition is often
much worse than that of a man doing
the same work.
Miss Mary Anderson of the Woman's s
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-22
CHAMBER GETTING BUSY.

In a stirring talk before the Seward Chamber of Commerce, Captain o. A. Johansen. master of the steamship Starr, told his hearers of the urgent needs for aid to navigation along the coast to the westward, and again pleaded for survey of the coast line.
 we are navigating with charts drafted by the Russians five hundred years ago." declared Captain Johan- sen, truly fine state of affairs" He told of the increasing traffic to west ward points, and pointed out that a large number of idle ships and idle crews were under government employ, several of which could be used in the survey work. He also declared that the heads of the coast and geodetic survey were anxious to aid Alaska, but could find no money for the purpose. Our government spends millions in attempting to enforce prohibition" {" he concluded, but cannot spend a few hundred thousands protecting ships and passengers from the perils of our stormy coast"
 The chamber was outspoken in it's demand for relief from prevailing con- by the Secretary urging that the coast line from Seward to Far westward points be accurately charted, and it's hidden dangers barred in order that life and property may be protected.
 With an increasing population to the westward turning it's gaze toward Seward for it's transportation and mail facilities, it is imperative that some immediate action be taken. On two weeks trip to the westward, last year a scant half dozen blinkers were seen the larger portion of which were out through lack of attention by the light house vessel. But few harbors are charted, and mariners seeking refuge from storms or attempting to lanG cargo, must trust to luck and goot navigation in entering these places An increasing number of vessels ply to these western ports each year, tho P. A. F. fleet, the A P. A. and other canneries having probably half hun dred ships in commission during thu summer months. The Starr make. monthly trips the year round, witt mail and passengers, and many ga! boats and government vessels ply tt
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-22
EVERY LITTLE PIG
 GET NAME OWNER

LONDON, April 22.-Pigs in Eng land are to be tattooed for identifica tion purposes. Several inks already have been tried out, but the idea has not as yet been perfected, therefore to stimulate further interest the scien- tific research committee of the Large Black Pig society, has offered reward for satisfactory system of tattOOing.
 The present system of ear notches of numbered ribbons for registration of pigs is very unsatisfactory, says the society, which recently has been urging ink manufacturers to turn out product which would make possible not only the tattooing of black pigs, but Berkshire, or blonde pigs, as we'll as different kinds of cattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-22

The proposition to build road from salt water to the Alaska Hills mine at Nuka Bay, distance of about a mile and half, is one that every citizen should stand behind. This district is very rich and num- Der of claims have been developed, with others being discovered. At the present time some forty or fifty persons are residing at the bay, and the only means of access to their property is by means of turbulent river, which is ascended by polling boats Several outfits have been lost in the stream, and it is of vital ne- cessity that some means of better transportation be provided. A road is also badly needed to the Prim rose mine, another high grade prop erty near the end of the kenai road
 Both projects need assistance.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-22
IN
 COLONIES FAILS
 ALARM HOLLAND

THE HAGUE. April 22.-People in Holland are paying good deal ot at tention just now to reports of conn munistic activities in their eastern po- sessions.
 The latest news from the colonies is to the effect that closer supervision has been ordered throughout the East Indian archipelago over all political gatherings, which no young persons under IS years of age are allowed to attend, IS being considered ripe age, politically in, the tropics.
 M. s. DeGraaff, the Dutch minister of colonies, seems however, to view the position without alarm. In me morial to the chamber on the colonial budget he deprecated reports that the native masses are discontent and are ready to adopt policy of non-cooper- ation. Whatever restriction has been taken, he explained, was not aimed at the suppression of communism as a creed, but solely in the interests of preserving law and order.
 Eastern Communists, the minister added, are a problem by themselves and can not be judged by European standards. He was satisfied that na- tives who called themselves commun- ists knew really little or nothing of communist doctrines. indictment to revolution would, of course, not be tolerated, the minister declared.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-22

The Seward Chamber again went on record yesterday indorsing MT. Henry Frost of this city as game warden for Kenai peninsula. A recent letter from Senator Bartley Howard informed Seward citizens that game warden would be named by the game commits sion within the near future, and it is desired that a local man land the job, instead of having a resident from an other city foisted upon us. MT. Frost is young man of good habts, is we'll acquainted with the district in which he would serve, and has had consider able experience as packer and guide. Tn case he receives the appointment we have no doubt as to his ability to make good.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-22

Our correspondent from Kanatak has sent us in a number of good stor- ies but we believe that todays issue contains some of the best yet from a news standpoint, but unfortunate from a humane standpoint. The deaths of two we'll known residents of the pen. insula show the perils confronting Al that adventure may be found just around the corner if we look for it.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-22
SWISS FLOCK TO
 CALIFORNIA

BERNE, April 22.-Emigration to America is emptying many an Alpine village and district in the canton of Tienio, Switzerland. In some places only the young and the aged are left, all the workpeople having gone to the United States, especially California. Out of 66 young men called to the col ors to perform their military service in this canton, only five could be found; all the others had migrated.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-22

Once again The Gateway wishes to inform the public that it is not respon- sible for communications appearing in it's columns. We welcome such and will gladly publish them where they are of general interest to the public and do not violate our code of ethics which is to speak we'll of person or keep still.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-22
INVESTIGATE MANIPULATION
 CHICAGO WHEAT PRICES

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 22.- Senator Capper, head of the Senate farm bloc, announced that investiga- tions of the alleged price manipula tions of wheat on the Chicago Board of trade, may result in amendments to strengthen the law agains! the fixing of prices. He maintained the board could p:svcr+ th" manipula tions il it wanted U.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-22
TWO GIRLS LOCKED IN WHILE
 SEARCH CONDUCTED FOR THEM

NEW YORK, April 22-Two Jack son Heights girls turned over ar ash can and then hid in a closet of a vacant apartment. The locks of the closet snapped and the girls re- mained there all night, while hun dreds searched for them.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-22
SALE NORTH POLE STAMPS
 TO FINANCE AMUNDSEN

OSLO, Norway, April 22.-The sale of North Pole stamps to help finance the Amundsen expedition was begun yesterday. The Norwegian postal de- partment issued 42O,OOo stamps valued at 43,SOO crowns. ,s sa
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-22
SIX GENERATIONS LIVING

SASKATOON, Sask, April 22.-Sas- katchewan has a family with six gen. erations living. Mrs. Odell,, 93, who was married when she was sixteen, has great, great, great, great grand. daughter six months old Every gen. eration started with daughter, each of whom married between the ages of 16 and 1S
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-22

Mrs. A. s. Holcombe, wife of railroad president, sang with a blind tramp violinist on the streets of At lanta, Ga, and his tin cup was soor filled with coins
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-22
MEDALS AWARDED

NEW YORK, April 22-Roosevelt medals for distinguished service were awarded to Governor Pinchot of Pennsylvania, George Bird Grinnell and Martha Barry.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-22
CABARETS CLOSED

NEW YORK, April 22-Five more cabarets, Lido, Venice, Mirador, Deau vile Colony, and Monte Carlo were padlocked for thirty days to avoid permanent shutting for selling li quor.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-22

Martha Hale California school girl. has no arms, but has develop ed wonderful dexterity with her feet whereby she can write, operate a typewriter, comb her hair and per form many other useful duties with ease.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-22
DECORATE BOY SCOUT

BOSTON, April 22.-General Persh- ing and Vice President Dawes off ciated at the decoration of boy scout, here yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-22
and fro along the coast.

and fro along the coast.
 There is no doubt that if the matter is properly presented to the bureau heads some measure of relief may ob- tain. The time for their establish ment is now, before any wrecks with attendant loss of life, are reported.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-22

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., 1925-04-22

All rights tor republication of spe- cial dispatches herein are reserved.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-22
LEoPARDNEss WINS HANDICAP

HAVRE DE GRACE, Md, April p -Leopardness won the $5,000 Phila
 delphia handicap. Spot Cash was the second and Moonrake finished third
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-14
WEEKS BEST GOOD TURN

Hurting themselves in front of a
runaway team dragging a loaded ice
wagon, Salt Lake City scouts swerved
the maddened horses, and narrowly
averted a terrific impact with pass
ing street car
The feat of the scouts was observed
by Patrolman w. G. A. Smoot, who
remarked that the "effort took con-
siderable bravery and daring"
The runaway team was noticed by
the boys one recent day as they were
assembled in a city park. Here they
were awaiting a truck ito take them
up Mill Creek canyon, where, it was
planned, they were to repair the road
to the scout camp.
Suddenly, the boys, armed with
shovels, ran into the street and con-
fronted the runaway team" stated the
witness. "They waved their arms and
their shovels. Faced with that squad,
the horses turned to the west, crashed
into steel telegraph pole, wrecked
the wagon, and injured themselves.
The boys bravery was a real evidence
of scoutcraft training. / do not doubt
but what the horses would have
smashed into the street car with their
$500 pounds of ice.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-14
EDITORS ARE HUMAN AND
CODE OF ETHICS ADOPTED

The Southern Newspaper Publish
ers association at a meeting held re-
Gently, in Asheville, n c., adopted
code of ethics based on the assumption
that a newspapers first duty is to
print the news, honestly and fairy,
unbiased by any other consideration.
Among the points made in the code
were these:
Recognizing honest differences of
opinion exist, we may vigorously
maintain our own position without de-
nouncing others as dishonest and un-
fair.
"Decency should be the guiding star
in the printing of news, editorials,
advertising and all feature articles or
illustrations.
"Is it fit to print and to be read by
my own mother? should be the test
rather than will it sell more papers?
Consideration for the unfortunate
and for guiltless victims of the faults
Of others.
mo story justifies needless damage
to a good reputation nor wanton pain
to an innocent.
Respect and tolerance for those of
different religions, races and circum-
stances of life.
Honesty in all dealings, whether
with readers, advertiser, employees or
competitors.
Truth first, last and always"
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-14
SENATE COMMITTEE ON
PUBLIC LAND WILL
INVESTIGATE In WEST

Washington The senate public
lands committee has summoned nu-
merous witnesses to appear before it
when it meets in. Salt Lake City, Al
gust 26 to continue investigation of
the administration Of the public do
main.
Shortly after the adjournment Of
congress in March, the committee held
several meetings to map out plans for
the investigation and at that time re-
ceived much testimony from govern
ment officials charged with admins
tration Of the domain.
Among the witnesses requested to
appear at the Salt Lake meeting are
representatives Of American wool
growers and American livestock asso-
Citations and three cattle and three
sheep men, two of whom use the do
main and also two forest permittees
who use neither the forest reserves
nor the domain. Several governors
Of the public land states, members Of
the presidents agricultural conference
and representatives of the land de-
partment of the public land states are
expected to attend
One of the important questions to
be considered is whether the remain
ing public lands are to be turned over
to the states. It is expected that the
! efficiency the states have shown in
handling the lands already given them
will determine in large measure the
Recommendation OF. this matter.
The committee is to study the
Onn1sofiC,, n nf J H.
of the interior and agricultural de-
ipartments relating to the administra-
tion of the public lands as much COM
! plant has been received about the
present method of control by regula-
tions instead Of by laws. Consider
able pressure on congress will be made
I to provide definite policy for the use
1 of public lands specifying charges to
/ be made for timber and grazing. 1t
is being urged that such matters be
covered by contracts which could be
/ enforced in the courts. Users of pub
lie lands insist that the federal de-
i partment now exercises functions
which properly belong to the courts
and in the administration not only
provide rules and regulations but also
enforce them without appeal from
their decisions.
/ The administration Of the national
parks is to be taken up to determine
whether competitive bidding should
replace the present system of award
ing privileges and the advisability of
granting privileges to more than one
concern. The needs of automobile
tourists in use of the parks will be
and a decision reached as
to charges to be made for the use of
roads as well as for the establishment
lof automobile camps.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-14

upon arriving in town Mrs. Fish
was so much concerned for the safety
Of Mr.. Robinson that Mr.. Fish went
to his house only to find that the
team of horses stood at the door of
Mr.. Robinson's house, and that the un-
fortunate mans body lay in the bot
tom of the buggy The Apache In
dams had shot him as he drove along
and the horses had raced for the city.
The evening was concluded by an in
formal social time Other programs
are being planned for the remainder
of the school. year. Tucson Citizen.
Does your program committee call
for volunteers to be shot? That's our
idea of a difficult and somewhat un-
desirable role to play.
Friend H. S. Hunter of the El Paso
Herald got a laugh out of an uninten-
tional joke-on urselves-printed in
the Human Side of Life column in
The Sun. recently. Having made up
the forms ourself that particular week,
this writer is the only guy who can't
see any joke in it.
For Sale-Airedale pups, full of
grit and energy. From the famous Lou
Holidays Lionheart strain of big game
dogs. Parents both registered. Pedi-
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-14
CROSS WORD PUZZLE NO. 35

HOW TO SOLVE CROSSWORD PUZZLE
are In the white this will
and Th etter in each word
vhc puzzle
nd the hori a word vh hwiH
to the black and
wh
In space r used nre
N and bo-
torn cate in the ftiOns. $
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-14

John H. Neubert .of Flint Mich
who has just regained his identit,
after five years. He suffered a stroke
Of epilepsy five years ago, and went "a
the University hospital at Ann Arbor.
Iicn., for treatment. After partly re
covering he came to New York, having
suffered a lapse of memory. He reg
istered at the Seamen's Christian AS
sociation home in West street and
lived there for a long time until finally
he asked the police to find out who he
was,
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-14

The things mother decides not to
bother father with are the very ones
she's told the youngsters she was GO
ing to tell him.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-14

colored lady here in jail and dat she
am McNaryan, an All jes' want to
see who is She"
Our deepest sympathy to our good
friend, whom we never have seen but
every week hear from, James X Cor
rell, editor and publisher of the Bre-
men, Ind, Enquirer, and conductor of
the Wise and Otherwise" column in
that sparkling little weekly. In the
editorial column he writes in tribute
to his father, S. M, Gorrell. owner of
the paper, and just deceased:
, Most men, at some time in their
lives, face the task of giving up Dad :
Some are so unfortunate as to be COM
PEELED by force of circumstances to
spend their days without his guiding
hand; some others pass away ahead
llof him. but to the great majority
There comes the bitter experience of
lswatching the Grim Reaper gather in
the one friend who, next only to moth
Ter, has been throughout all the pass
ling years THROUGH infancy, boyhood
land manhood--most intensely inter-
ested in their welfare.
L mo 11aUtOft DOW GAl0ffu6i HOT HOW
distinct the warning, no one is ever
fully ready to give him up. Those who
have passed through the ordeal know
the feelings that it engenders; those
who have yet to face it cannot under
stand the exact poignancy of the pain
that awaits them under like condi-
tions.
"Therea comes to as today, stronger
THAN ever before, the realization Of
the immeasurable4 concern which ones
Dad holds for every laudable endeavor
of his children. Perhaps he says little
about it at the time; maybe at the
moment his interest seems but pas
sive; yet as we try to peer into the
future we have the dim consciousness
THAT somehow we are going to have to
Iget along without running to Dad for
Icounsel and, advice.
Eyes, we will get by, just as mil
lions of other men have done. Yet
ahead there stalks the spectre Of that
Iquiet desk once so surrounded by
bustling activity; Of that vacant chain
once so responsive with appreciative
smiles; of that wait-till-
about-it satisfaction never to be rea-
Ilized again"
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-14

Famous last lne-"Get good anc
tight, then go to bed"
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-14

gree contains five champions. All pa
pers furnished with pups.-From a
want-ad in The Sun last week.
How many pups do we get? Charlie
Gillham already has two and have
one. Please send those for The Sun
direct to the boss.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-14

Funny thing, but most all the let
tersf we've had SO far this month be-
gin with the word, "Unless."
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-14

Come To The Sun office for first
class job printing.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-14

FOR SALE-FIVE-CHAIR BARBER
shop, price $4,000 which includes a
4-year lease with $50 paid in adj
vance. Owner not a barber. Inquire
at 218 n Leroux Mrs. Ollie F.
Falder. 8-14-tf
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-14

WANTED-GooD, CLEAN COTTON
rags at The Sun office. 4-24-tf
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-14

Joe B. Rickel unblushingly tells
about seeing a sign in Tucson res
taurant which said eve have made
arrangements with the bank. They
sell no soup and we cash no checks.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-14

The qtintessence of clever adver-
tising appeared in The Sun last week
when the colored NJ E. church OF
Flagstaff advertised special Sunday
services to be followed by wedding.
Good idea for some of the preachers
to our white brethren to copy.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-14

FOR SALE-HAMPSHIRE RAMS, go
yearlings of good breeding and in
fine condition. Address r. i. Scott,
Cashion, Ariz., phone 201R12. 3l-3t
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-14

FOR SALE-FIVE ROOM MODERN
house, with sun parlor, large sleep
ing porch, three lots, paved street,
most desirable location, garage,
phone 68 or 220W. 7-31-tf
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-14

FOR RENT-FURNISHED COT,
tages, fitted for housekeeping; city
water; use of telephone and laun-
dry. Two miles east of Flagstaff
Phone 384R4. Mrs. Greenlaw.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-14

STRAYED OR STOLEN-DOG, AN
swers readily to name of Jim. Wolf
collie breed, shaggy coat, stubby
tail, 6h years old; disappeared on
July IA. | will pay $25 reward for
information reading TO his return.
w. c. Booker, Postoffice, Flagstaff.
7-24-4t-pd
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-14

would be followed by the choir's sing
ing: "The Lord have mercy upon US"
The sequel came Sunday during the
sermon, when the preacher, speaking
of the wonders of science and espe-
cially of airplanes, said:
1t will not be long before they will
be common in use. / can imagine
many of this congregation getting a
big airplane on Sunday morning and
going to some church many miles
away to- hear some good music"
Milt Powers says the most sur
prised women lie ever knew got her
surprise few months after she had
married the ugliest looking man she
could find on the theory that a fellow
who looked 50 darn bad couldn't get
another woman to flirt with him and
then he UP and eloped with blind
woman.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-14

Solution of Puzzle No. 81
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-14

AS Joe f. Schmidt 50 succintly re-
marks: If your wife drinks licker"
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-14
CHEERFUL CHIRPS
(By "DEL.")

those
along and is grabbed off.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-14

Rose pink is the present fashion,
able wear for the bride. 1t makes it
hard to see where the wear begins
and leaves off. Also it harmonizes so
deliciousK with the pale bridegroom
worn hanging on the left arm.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-14

Rev f. +. Ffeeland tells of Con-
gregational church bulletin recently
published, in which it was stated that
the regular sermon by the pastor
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-14

FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS, |
modern conveniences, good location,
furnace heated; phone 340-W, or
call 1l6 f. Cherry. 8-29-tf.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-14

Dark Completed gent asked Joe
Jackson last Wednesday:
sam dere colored lady in de jail ~
Joe said he didn't know and why
did he want to know.
"Well," the dark completed gent
elucidated, "Ah's jes' been tole dere !
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-14

Ben Higgins never would be pleased,
He Dragged his cars endurance.
He passed six cars with backward
glance,
His wife has his insurance.
-MALC. J. PILKINGTON
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-14

WANTED-USED FURNITURE AS
part payment on new at Flagstaff
Furniture Store. 5-15-tf
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-14

LOST BUNCH OF s KEYS ON A
round ring, Sunday, on Oak Creek
or Grand Canyon road. Return to
Sun office. 8-7-4t
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-14

colored lady here in Jail and dat she
am McNaryan, an All jes' want to
see who is she.H
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-14

Meanest thing Dayt Draine ever
heard. a man. say was to the mans
landlady when she asked him while
he was saving his beefsteak at the
table when he was going to pay his
board bill and he turned around and
looked reproachful like at her and an
swered that he s'posed he was work.
ing it out.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-14

FOR SALE-TWO FRESH JERSEY
cows. Mrs. Anna Bean, Sullivan
ranch. 26-tf