davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-28
MRS. BERT STEVENS INA
 CRITICAL CONDITION IN EAST

Mrs. G. B. Stevens, wife of the we'll known marshal of the Fourth divi- sion, who passed through Seward six weeks ago, is in a very critical condi- tion at Mayo Bros hospital at Koch ester, Minn., according to a telegram received by friends at Fairbanks last week. MI. and Mrs Stevens have been visiting his parents in Ohio.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-28

Through the courtesy of MT. H. E. Ellsworth, member of the Territorial bureau of fisheries, the Gateway has received a report of the meeting of the board last month, which will be published within day or so.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-28
TOM TESSIER WANTED

Writing from Oconto, Wisconsin, Elzer Tessier asks for information about his brother Thomas, whom he says has lived in Seward for several years past. MT. Tessier appears to be very anvious to hear from his brother and anyone having information as to his whereabouts will please communi- cate with the Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-28

It is reported that Gerhard Johnson, one of the most expert cement work CTS in Seward, or in fact in all Alaska, has signed contract with the trus- tees of the Jesse Lee Home for the cement work on it's new buildings.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-28

George Swanson, we'll known bar Der in many towns of the Third divi- sion, arrived on the Watson en route to Anchorage to visit his brother, Paul. George lost his barber shop in the recent fire at Valdez
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-28
ED JONES NAMED MARSHAL
 \ TO SUCCEER LATE OFFICIAL

Ed Jones, a brother to Charles Jones, and a we'll known Nomeite, was. named United States marshal for the Second division, succeeding the late M. w. Griffith.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-28

Makkar Zharoff, an employe of the Federal jail at Valdez, arrived on the Admiral Watson, making the round trip to Kodiak. MT. Zharoff informs the Gateway that he lost his daughter. Olga, last week after an illness of but few days from mastoidal trouble.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-28

Mrs. H. Mills, wife of Warrant Of ficer Mills of the Anchorage post was an arrival on the Yukon, having spent the winter in California. She was met in Seward by Mr. Mills, and they will leave on the Watson tonight for An chorage
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-28

WATSON LEAVES AT 500 O'CLOCK
 The steamship Admiral Watson will sail at o'clock for Port Graham, Sel- dovia and Anchorage. A large num- Der of passengers took ship from this port for Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-28

c. H. Flory, district forester, left on yesterdays boat for Juneau. w. J. Mcdonald, forest supervisor, ac- companied him as far as Cordova
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-28

Harry Moore, formerly employed in the Valdez cannery and later along the government railroad, arrived on the Admiral Watson, leaving for An chorage
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-28

Wm. Erwin, manager of the local Standard Oil plant, returned Satur- day from a trip to Fairbanks and oth- CT points on the government railroad.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-28

Mrs Earle Young of Fairbanks was an outgoing passenger on yesterday mornings boat
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-28

Mrs. Anita Spaulding returned to her home here after spending a few days in Cordova visiting friends.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-28

Users of safety razors don't talk themselves into shampoo, massage and hair tonic.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-28

Haas Fresh Candies at the Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-28

Parkers Duofold Fountain Pens, at the Alaska Shop. tf
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-28

The man who boasts of his five clubs may run agianst full house.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-28

Subscribe for the Seward Gateway
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-28

Brunswick Radiolas, the Radiola de Luxe at the Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-28

Eaton, Crane, Pike Stationery at the Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-28

Remington Portable Typewriters at Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-28

WOHLMES & co. of CHICAGO have advised me to offer extra pair pants with all suit orders absolute Iy free of charge. Remember this holds good for one month only.
 If. JORDON'S VALET SERVICE.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-28

Ladies' ana Gents Alfalfa Harvest. ing-O. K. Barber Shop. tf.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-28

Picture Framing at the Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-28

Eastman Kodaks ana supplies at the Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-28

LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE Loyal Order of Moose meets tonight 1t s D. m. at the I. O. o. F. hall.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-28

Brunswick Monographs and Re- cords. The Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-28
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

LOST-Gold Eversharp Pencil, re-
 turn to Gateway Office. If.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-04
DIR. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
BY DOCTOR FRANK CRANE.
Sentimental Women

A FTER ALL a can be depended upon 10 restrain
her sentiment in interests Of justice quite %
- - much a
This was demonstrated recently In the trial OF mildred
babel Sage for the killing Of Samuel Cantemo.
There were five men and women on the jury.
All the favor of acquittal They were strong
" swayed by sentiment in favor of the woman
The women however opposed the male Jurors. ana n
three hours work they advanced arguments which finally
convinced The girl convicted and sent 70 the
pententiary, largely through the work OF the women
It is said look to individual cases tnan
to general laws but can be depended upon 70
protect of society and to suppress her nd
vdual tastes fully man.
In the case Of woman man s sympathies are quickly
aroused He does like inflic punishment OF any
kind upon The appeal of her sofnss and hepesnes
is not in vain to his masculine superiority;
Women devoid Of this sentiment toward other women
They look at the matter calmly and IN Justce ana
they made quite good jurors as the men,
Mrs. j. Brown, of the jurors said that she prayed
God to guide them in bringing in just verdict.
''The responsibility terrifying, she said but
did not let my emotions carry away believe women
make excellent jurors. =
Marguerite Kuyle the forewoman of the jury said she
thought girl would get about two IN the hospital
and the Jurors did not mean send her to prison.
The Judge however took the jury at their word and
fenced the young woman.
The criminal okher sentence philosophicay and said
she hoped every girl would learn from her the lesson
keep away from the road houses drink and cigarettes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-04
Independence Day
What Is Independence

The Fourth of July again around with fierackers
and orators not quite loud in good old days Our Declare
ton says that all men equal.
Stanley Baldwin British Prime Minister said the other day
Men are not equal and they are not Free What YOUR
opinion about il!
And what about that powerful word INDEPENDENCE?
What independence? Whom do you know that can call MN
self independent and PROVE ito
Money gives certain independence but the hghwaymen
dishonest trustee, foolish investment upset that
Big muscles that pugist carries with him CONFER lnoe
There u.s. however important kind OF independence Tor
which should strive and that is the OWNERSHIP
OF PIECE OF GROUND AND HOUSE UPON IT PAID
FOR.
That is the approach independence for the
age man. especially if there small GARDEN connected with
the house.
we independent Of the tax assessor
the milk the baker, the tailor railroads schools thou
sand things
For the individual you conclude there cannot BE indie
pendenc he life depending his mother and ends life
depending on the undertaken and the grave digger.
But for great nation-this nation especially ndepend
possible We have power and wealth not equaled else
where We have vast empire already developed Yet by far
the greater part Of all that possess is undeveoped For
every dollar that we take out each year thousand lie neg
lected
If remember the advice that Washington gave and
keep from European entangemens; mind OUR
OWN BUSINESS and settle questions In OUR OWN
settle their questions in THEIR courts shall continue indie
pendent with power protect independence in the future
As we have done in the past.
This the finest country in the world and all lucky
60 live in it, whether working at the northwestern
extremity Alaska the southeastern tip Of Florida in
New England down Southern California in the center Of
the greatest country earth
After ALL is the NATION not the individual that counts
each individual will do Els SHARE to contribute to the
Independence Of the nation by strengthening its citizenship
the Independence Of the nation viii the safety and happ
ness Of the citizens.
May you enjoy the Fourth and pass through iyou and
your children-with fingers unscorched.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-04
GARRETT P. SERVISS ON SOUND
AFFECTING SPEECH

WATCHING recently a child
w trying to say words after
its mother, 1 recalled the state
ment of modern psychologists
that 1.-THE response to any sound
is a tendency on the part of the
vocal apparatus to reproduce it."
This certainly cuts short what
some persons regard as a very
puzzling mystery. viz, the astoni-
shing capacity of our organs of
speech to initiate. almost, 1t
seems, Of their own free will, the
sounds that the ear hears. Psy-
chology says that the secret is
not In the mind, but in the ply
steal organism.
Let some one use a new word
in your hearing; how quickly,
and with how little conscious ef-
fort, You are able to speak 1t
yourself, even when it contains
unfamiliar sounds. It, certainly
appears to be as the psycholo-
gists say-the vocal organs in
your throat and mouth respond
to the sound by striving of them
selves to reproduce 1t, very much
as a piano or a violin string will
respond to the note impressed
upon it by the vibrations of a
similar string belonging to an
other instrument.
Perhaps herein lies the expla-
nation OF the extraordinary tend
ency Of crowds to take up in.
stantly a cry that thrills them.
The impulse acts Immediately
upon the speech organs through
vibratory stimulus, and men and
women catch up and repeat the
sounds or words they hear, some
times to their great surprise
when they think it over after
ward. 1t is a common and very
Veritable saying by those who
have experienced this curious
effect of crowd psychology, that
they were carried away" or
carried out of themselves" There
was no choice of action, no de-
liberation, and no preparation.
Their shouting was a sudden ex-
preston of feeling only, and a
feeling that they did not invite
or select.
There Is no denying that these
facts may be used, as, indeed,
they often are used. to sustain
the materialistic view Of human
life. Some do not hesitate to
say: Mind is the sum total of
our responses to environment"
This has been more specifically
stated by Professor r. c. Givler,
as follows. I'VE think or feel,
imagine or repine, doubt or
scheme, and perform every men,
tai operation whatsoever only
when hundreds of mechanisms
for the transformation of energy
are thrown into operation. Our
sense organs, muscles, glands, to-
gether with the communicating
nerves, must all be vigorously
employed to produce even the
least sign Of mental activity.
These Transformation of cleo
trical energy into chemical
energy and Of the chemical en-
) srgy into hsat--such transforma.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-04
WHO CHECKS
WRAPS?
-RY Mrs. ReecIxnan-

nEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
~ A boy has asked me to go
to a dance with him. ! never
went to a dance with a boy be-
fore, and I do not know how to
act. will be very much obliged
to you IL you will answer some
questions for me.
Should the boy check the girls
wraps, or should she check them
herself?
(2) Should the girl dance with
anybody else? Should she ask
her partners permission?
~ Who should lead the way to
a table in a restaurant?
ANXIOUS.
TINE girl should check her own
wraps. If you do not know
where the checking room for the
ladies' wraps is, don't hesitate to
inquire for. it, and the maid will
take your wraps and give you a
check with which you will re-
claim them.
(2) The girl may accept invi-
tations to dance with other part
ners. She should, however, make
courteous recognition of the fact
that the boy is her partner for
the evening. Therefore, the man
who asks her to dance should
saw to the gentleman with whom
she is, do you mind?" and she
should say something like, Twill
you excuse me, please?" or just
g. bow and a THANK you" In
other words, there really isn't
any set phrase for her to say.
but she should say graciously
some phrase that will indicate
that he Is her host.
go If there is a headwaiter,
usually the girl follows the head
waiter and the gentleman brings
up the rear" If there is not a
headwaiter, then the gentleman
goes first to locate the best table
available.
best wishes that you have a
most happy time at the dance.)
Mrs. Beeclxman will be glad
to answer questions on etiquette
submitted by readers.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-04
NEGOTIATIONS
OF A WIFE

Fits and Misfifs
DERHAPS, IL Mr.. Bryan could
Il be lured to look in on a mod
ern jazz-party, he would admit
not only that we did come from
monkeys, but that we are on our
way BACK.
Many q man stops loving his
wife SO gradually that he never
finds it out, unless she happens to
mention it to him.
"Individualism" IL all right az a
theory, Candida; but wait until
after the honeymoon to spring 1t on
him. Up to then, be satisfied II
he lets you have your own tooth
mug.
Never believe a woman when
she says she is done with men,"
a man when he vows he is
through with women" or den
fist when he says "it won't hurt"
=
I'm human" is a mans favor
tie alibi whenever he has acted
ING a plk1 VI q AO6S VI a OCOLB
or a black sheep, or any other
sort of animal.
Once she has let a man SEQ that
she admires him, it il useless for
a woman to tell him that ner ad-
miration has cooled. A mans
mind is a perfect thermos bottle
for keeping flattering Impressions
of himself at just tho right tenn
perature.
A woman looks forward to her
husbands fishing trips as a
golden opportunity to do lot Of
things she hasn't had the chance
to do around the house; a man
looks forward to his wife's vaca.
ton as q chance TO co a lot Of
things he hasn't had the chance
to debut they are not around
the house"
When a man behaves like q
boy" at sixty, the world Fmiles
induIgently: but when q woman
tries to behave like a girl at
fifty, the world bucsts right out
laughing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-04
Who Said 1t

"Teach your child to hold his
tongue; he'll learn fast enough
to speak"
To keep silent is more diff
cult than to talk, Franklin slys
in poor Richards Almanac"
"a life spent wOrthiIy should be
measured by q nObler nne-by
deeds, not years"
Deeds and not years count in
a mans life, Sheridan says in
"Pizarro."
"The imprudent man reflects on
what he has said, the wise man
on what he is going to say"
This is the difference between
the wise and the unwise, accord.
ing to Franklin in Poor Rich
ards Almanac"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-04

tions and these alone are. as
far as we know, the meaning Of
the word mental. Mind is a re-
Spouse to environment; 1t is not
an entity hidden within the skull:
it is rather the name for all the
activities, except growth and
metabolism, Of which the organ
ism is capable"
This seems like saying that in
stead Of the mind developing Ian
guage, 1t is language that has de-
veloped the mind. 1t has all the
look of real materialism, but Pro-
lessor Givler says no.
"Materialism,' he explains,
identifies matter and mind com.
pletelY, while mechanistic psy-
chology simply calls the mind
activity. The difference between
the two conceptions is profound.
Materialism denies the existence
of mind. while mechanistic psy.
chology merely seeks to explain
it by the most obvious and con-
venient means which ten centu-
ries of patient investigation have
placed at our disposal"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-04
SHAW ON IRISH
| SOCIETY
REMEMBER stopford Brooke

r REMEMBER Stopford Brooke
l. one day telling me that he
discerned in my books an intense
and contemptuous hatred for
society. No wonder-though
like him. I strongly demur at
the usurpation Of the word
Society" by an unsocial system
Of setting class against class
and creed against creed.
If had not suffered from
these things in my childhood per-
haps I could keep my temper
about them. To an outsider
there was nothing but comedy in
the spectacle of a forlorn set of
Protestant merchants in a Cath
Ole country, led by a miniature
plutocracy of stockholders, doc
tors and land agents. and flavor
ed by that section of the landed
gentry who were too heavily
mortgaged to escape to London,
playing at being a Court and an
aristOcracy with the assistance
of the unfortunate exile who had
been persuaded to accept the
post of Lord-Lieutenant. To this
pretence, involving a prodigious
and continual lying as to in
comes, and the social standing of
relatives, were sacrificed citizen
ship, self-respect, freedom of
thought, sincerity of character,
and all thu realities of life. it's
votaries gaining in return the
hostile estrangement Of the great
mass of their fellow-countrymen
and in their own class the super
cilious snubs Of those who had
outdone them in pretension and
the jealous envy Of those whom
they had outdone-George Ber-
nard Shaw in McNaught's Monthly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-04
By ELSIE ROBINSON

female and still being one know
the one subject that fills the fe-
male mind from the age Of nine
seconds to ninety years. That
subjects is BOYS.
That's a startling statement,
isn't it, little Pal? Privately
you've long had that bunch your
self. But you didn't dare ex-
press 1t except to your best girl
chum. Would you not have re-
ceived an enthusiastic response
from Teacher or Mother or Aunt
Kate IL you had confessed that
boys seemed the most important
thing on earth to you? Yes, you
would NOT. And yet, IL they
could be made to see and confess
the truth, Mother and Teacher
and Aunt Kate would also have
to admit that Boys are the most
important subject on earth to
them. FOR BOYS DOMINATE
GIRLS AND MEN DOMINATE
WOMEN ALL THEIR LIVES,
AND THERE IS NOTHING
WHICH A WOMAN CAN DO
OR DESIRE WHICH is NOT
INFLUENCED BY SOME MAN.
Why is this? Because this
world is run by men. 1t is run
by men because men are free
to run it. However brilliant a
girl or a woman may be, it Is
not possible for her to carry
the jobs of sweetheart, wife and
mother and still give time,
strength and thought to man.
aging world affairs. Individual
women may have thrilling careers,
but the majority of women work
in the home and the majority OF
men go out into the world. That's
why the world is run by mem
though, If she's clever enough,
the woman in the home may
run the man in the world. Which
we're going to talk about at an
other time.
And, because men run tho
world, men dominate the lives Of
women all their days. They
dominate them as fathers and
brothers, as sweethearts. as hus-
bands, as bosses, as State and
Federal officials. They touch
every part of a woman's life.
And so, as you step over the
threshold into a fuller, freer ex-
istence, it Is vitality necessary
that you should know the truth
about BOYS and about what you
are to them and what they may
mean to you.
The first thing you should
know Is that BOYS ARE HUI
MAN. The majority of women
never seem to realize this ract.
Thev think that men are made
from different clay than they
that they are less sensitive more
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-04

So the first thing that you
should know Is that BOYS AnE
HUMAN. Your father grows
lust as tired and worried as your
mother. Your brother is just az
lonely and bashful as your sister.
Your lover will be. Your nus
band will know the same fears
and frets. Your boss win depend
on YOU just as you will depend on
him. Your Federal officials VIII
need your understanding anu sup
port Just as much as you W1H
need theirs.
That Is the first thing to know.
And as you come to know this,
all the old, poisonous misunder-
standings which have arise be-
tween men and women VIII
crumble away. You will get over
the idea that every man Is try
ing to take advantage OF you.
You will stop thinking that men
are sinister monsters, who must
be cajoled and tricked and man
aged. You will see how simple
they are and what a beautiful
partnership you may have with
them If you will work with them
. honestly and with friendhnesS.
Does that mean that you must
trust and admire all men with
out reservation? It does NOT.
It Is possible to realize that a
man is human without thinking
he's a god. You must look out
for your own interests with WON"
en-. Your happiness and wells
being will always be your own
lob and you must not expect any
one to attend to that job for
you-not even the most honest
boss or devoted husband. AL
ways you will find the silliest
and meanest little boy tricks In
the biggest and most dignlfied or
men. Little boys snitch apples
and cheat at keeps and cry Tor
their mothers. Big men do, too.
So do big women. Don't forget
that you'll have to cope with that
Stiffness and weakness and mean
ness.
Above all, put away this dis
gushing theory about managing
men. The only way a clever
woman can manage men, with
happiness and success. is to work
with them and share their load
like a square, gritty sportsman.
Any other method Is sentimental
film-flam.
There, in brief, Is life as it
awaits you, dear. After all, it
isn't so very different from the
life that awaited Eve. Is 1t?
Her big job lay in learning how
to understand and work with
Adam. That's your big job, too.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-04

DON'T BE A GUTTER.

So YOU are fellows who has "a job too big
for you
Sometimes you lose confidence in your ability to fill
the place.
You are tempted to go to your employer and tell him
you cant"
Don't do it.
All your life you have tried get through, with little
study effort possible refusing do extra work to
prepare you better to perform your regular job.
your present place you realize you made mistake not
to prepare yourself better for your job.
And in line with your usual train Of thought
give up rather than put yourself through
course of study and hard work.
If you do not give satisfaction in your present job
be long time before you another responsible place
Why not talk with similar places and try
some new angles and ideas in regard to your position.
Instead of spending spare time in pleasure why not
use some in getting down to brass tacks learning
new things.
New things related your job what you needdont
be gutter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-04
Women First Again

Sir Humphrey Roeston president Of the British Royal
College of Surgeons that marvellous in their
power ito Jump at correct conclusions"
Their intuition amounts almost to instructive knowledge
says he. Everybody ought to KNOW that
For ninety thousand before the end Of the Stone Age
women had form their judgments in hurry, especially
their Judgment men, make that the approaching
stranger not coming to eat the children.
The wonder is that all their intuition today
marry the of thing that of them do Their
Judgment is wonderful and their intuition too except when
they in love- whole world looks them beaut
pink and little nobody looks like Napoleon Bonaparte
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-04
A Sensible Plan

The Exchange discusses guaranteeing accounts Of all
brokers' all admitted to the chosen circle Under that
plan your broker went bankrupt his associates would have
TO make good your loss.
The French Stock Exchange does it. the thing
through here should it will stimulate speculation to
helping the brokers' business would ruin
brokers not included in the magic GUARANTEE ring.
At brokers say but perhaps would NOT. The
foolish thing living is stock gambler Ask the ghosts
of dead prosperity New Street in New York and
Sale Street Chicago and futter around the stock tckers
everywhere.