davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-22
Toklo's RECONSTRUCTION WORK
 HAMMERED BY SOFT GROUND

TOKYO, July 22. (P-The soft ness of the ground upon which To kio is built is interfering considerably with the reconstruction work now under way. Recently Dr. Kishi of the Reconstruction Bureau recom- mended that al work on paved streets in the districts where the new sub- way is to be built be delayed until after the underground project has been completed. He based his rec ommendation upon observations made during the recent sewer construc- tion.
 In some places, it was found, the sewer excavations have caused the streets to sink more than a foot. Many houses and paved roads, Dr. Kishi discovered, have been serious ly damaged because of the settling of the earth.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-22
COMMISSION URGES SELECTION
 IMMIGRATION OF QUEENSLAND

BRISBANE, July P. (P)-The need for the selection of immigrants, de- portation of convicted aliens and the keeping of record of all aliens in the commonwealth is stressed in a report by T. A. Ferry, underchief secretary and commissioner of pric- es, who was recently appointed head of Royal Commission to inquire into the social and economic effect of the increase in number of aliens in North Queensland.
 MT. Ferry suggests stricter med ical examination and expresses the view that the existence of foreign clubs is undesirable. The present alien influx is largely from Sicily and Northern Italy, the emigrants going into the sugar industry.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-22
TOWN CLERK J. ?. HANNON
 ANNOUNCES OFFICE HOURS

Town Clerk J. P Hannon announces that hereafter his office hours will be from 10 a. m. to 12 m., and from 1 p. m. to 4 D. m. each day. Heretofore MT. Hannon has been called from his office during these hours to transact council business but hereafter he can be found on the job during office hours and the public is requested to govern themselves accordingly. Many persons have gone to the old office at the rear of the bank expecting to find the clerk, whereas his offices are under the bank building.
 He was granted authority by the council to have a neat sign and office hours painted on his door.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-22
BERT DENNY IN TRANSFER
 BUSINESS AT LONGVIEW

MT. and Mrs. Bert Denny and son, who will be remembered by their many local friends are now located at Longview, Washington MT. Den ny is engaged in the transfer busi- ness and is meeting with good suc- cess. Leon Urbach, Seward clothier, spent a short visit with them while on his recent trip to the States. It was announced at Longview while MT. Urbach was there that the Wey- erhouser people, reputed to be one of the largest numbering concerns in the United States, would start construc- tion immediately of million dollar mill
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-22
MILNER DEATH CAUSES
 OMISSION OF DINNER
 TO RHODES SCHOLARS

OXFORD, Eng, July P. (P-The annual dinner given by the Rhodes trustees to the Rhodes scholars will be omitted this year, because of the death recently of Lord Milner. It is thought thecustom of the annual dinner will not be revived until the new building, which is to be the Oxford headquarters of the Rhodes Trust, is completed.
 Past dinners have been notable for the eminence of the speakers, Eng fish statesmen, including the prime ministers, making them occasions for announcements of their views on and empire questions.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-22
Chinese Problems Be
 Taken Up By Power

WASHINGTON, D. C., July p (P). Tn substantial accord on the plan for dealing with the Chinese problem, the world powers and diplomats expect to be in position to submit formu- la to the provisional government of China at an early date. The propos- ed settlement will include the Wash, ington conference plan for revision of Chinese customs and duties, and the participation by the Chinese gov ern in an inquiry into tue respoasi- bility for the loss of lives in the re- cent Shanghai rioting.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-22
NOME PIONEER
 BURIED SEATTLE

SEATTLE, July 22 R-Funeral services over the remains of George H. Ely, 65, were held here last night under the auspices of the Loyal Or der of Moose. Ely was one of the early prospectors of Alaska, living on the shores of Boring Sea, 500 miles from Nome, for over 20 years. He was a member of the Nome lodge.
 Ely came here from Nome seven years ago and was employed as a car penter in the carbarns.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-22
FRENCH LEADING ARMY AGAINST
 ABD FL KRIM

PARIS, July 22 (P)-Two field mar shaIs of France, Marshal Petain of world war fame, and Marshal Lyau- tey and five generals are leading an army of 15O,OOO French troops against Abd ell Krim, the war lord of Mo- rocco. Official advices from Morocco indicate an improvement in the sit nation as the rebel leaders are begin ming to see the futility of continued opposition to French rule.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-22
President Has Been
 Month at Swampscott

SWAMPSCOTT, July p (R- Rounding out the first month of his vacation here, President Coolidge let it be known that he believed the ab- sence from Washington of himself and most of his cabinet was giving the public welcome opportunity to pay needed attention to business in- stead of having their attention fo- fused on the capital.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-22
BASEBALL

Coast Sacramento 5, San Francisco 4. Oakland 4, Portland 3. Vernon 5, Seattle 13. Salt Lake 1, Los Angeles 3. Calico at end of sixth on account of rain.
 National Boston 3, Chicago 15. Philadelphia 4, Pittsburgh 2. New York-Cincinnati, rain.
 American St. Louis 6, Philadelphia 5. Detroit 4, New York 5. Chicago 3-8, Boston 6-3.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-22
Hawaiian Islands Are Gently Rising from Sea

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 22 (P)- Edward Fairfax Naulty, a noted ge- ologist, says that the Hawaiian isl ands are gently and gradually rising out of the sea and that some day the United States will have small con- tinent in the mid-Pacifc as large or larger than Japan.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-22
SUNNY WEATHER ABATESATTACK
 FLU ON YUKON

SEATTLE, July 22 (P-With sun ny weather prevailing in the Yukon district there is no cause for alarm from the reported epidemic of influ- enza, Capt. George Black of the Yu- kon Mounted Police said in a message to the Seattle Chamber of Commerce which reports the epidemic greatly exaggerated. He said the natives were suffering mostly from a series of heavy colds.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-22
Buried At
 Bottom 52-Ft. We'll

OLYMPIA, Wash, July p (P- The body of Dennis Murphy, S3, a Ro- chester Prairie pioneer, was buried at the bottom of 52-foot we'll Mon- day when he descended to clean it out. The body was recovered late last night by relays of workers who have been digging continuously since Monday when the curbing gave way covering him with many tons of earth.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-22
FIGHTER KILLED
 IN BOXING BOUT

LOUISVILLE. Ky, July P (P)- Mickey Shannon of Chicago, light heavyweight pugilist, was killed last night during the fourth round of a boxing match with Harry Fay, of Louisville, when Fay knocked him against the ropes so he fell striking his head on the floor. Fay was ar rested and is held on a charge of manslaughter
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-22
SportSman-. .aturaGst
 Passes Away in Spokane

SPOKANE, July g (P-Charles w. W. Heideman, S4, a sportsman and naturalist, died here today following a short illness. He was in Nome dur ing the gold rush and was connected with the United States bureau of fish, cries for many years, being stationed on the Oregon coast.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-22
TIME EXTENDED
 ON OIL PERMITS
 ON MANY CLAIMS
DELEGATE SUTHERLAND WIRES GATEWAY SHOWING TIME
 LIMIT ON HOLDINGS

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 22 (P- Time has been extended by Land off, flee on the following oil permits.
 Harold Foss, Samuel Foss, J. M. Re- gan, John M. Hobson, Hans Leverson. to July IF, 1926.
 Sydney Laurence, to June 30, 1926.
 Wm. B. Began, to November 30, 1926
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-22
EVOLUTION NOW SPREADING TO
 WASHINGTON
COURTS ORDER OFFICIALS TO SHOW CAUSE WHY SALA-
 RES NOT BE HELD UP

WASHINGTON, D. C., July P (4)-- A local court today ordered Treasury officials to show cause why the sala- should not be held up because of al- legged teaching of scientific doctrines alleged to reflect on the Bible.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-22
American Aviators Enlist
 To Help Fight Riffians

PARIS, July P (P)-The first group of American aviators to volunteer in the French service under the Sultan of Morocco against the alleged rebel lious Riffians will leave Paris tomo1 row for the battlefield.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-22
Bryan Announces Will
 Not Meet In Debate

DAYTON, Tenn, July 22 (R-W. J. Bryan announced today that he would not enter into debate on any subject with any body at any time. He said he had no time for such meet ings. His statement was made in re- spance to numerous challenges to de- bate upon evolution.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-22
Chinese Rioters Killed;;
 Bodies Are Exhibited

CANTON, China, July P (P)-The government intervened today in clash between two factions of strik- CTS, killing six. The bodies of the victims were paraded through the streets as a warning to other strik- CTS.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-22
FIRES IN KOOTENAI ARE OUT CONTROL

NELSON, B. C., July P (P-Forest fires in the Kootenai district are out of control in many places owing to high winds The extent of the dam age done is undetermined. Hundreds of persons are fighting it.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-22
Dempsey Will Fire
 Mgr. Jack Kearns

OMAHA, Neb., July P (P)-Jack Dempsey announced today that after his contract with Jack Kearns ex- pires September 19, 1926, he will strike out alone and manage his own affairs
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-22

MT. and Mrs. I. Beegle, well known former residents of Seward, arrived in town last evening from Moose Pass where they have been conduct ing the commissary department for the Bureau of Public roads.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-22
English Miners Refuse To Confer with Owners

LONDON, Eng, July P (R-The possibilities of great British coal %srike were increased today when the coal miners refused to confer with the owners unless the latter withdrew their proposed wage decrease.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-22

Miss Josephine Mulcahy will arrive tonight on the Admiral Watson to take a position in the Seward Grill. Miss Mulcahy comes from Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-22

When speaking to Floridian it is to add that he is real estate man.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-22

Small boys do not hate soap; they wouldn't disturb it for the world.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-22
May Cut Appropriation
 For Naval Activities

SWAMPSCOTT, July P (P- Chairman Sale of the Senate Naval Committee has been asked by Presi- dent Coolidge to make an intensive study to determine whether there are useless naval activities with a view of reducing the appropriation.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-22

Reputation depends much on ones cleverness in not getting caught.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-22

No doubt honesty pays, but it sometimes takes patience to make collections.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-22

Many beach beauties are so care full that they never get their bathing suits wet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-03
Substantial Assistance

News that American AMI British bankers have
purcha scd half interest in Of the largest and
most prosperous holdings of the SHINES estate IN
dicaes the kind OF assistance that Is being eX
tended to Germany to avert panic or industrial.
depression. Death CT the German inlus rails,
plunged his affairs into serious condition. Ills
vast holdings held together by the genius OF
the great SHINES. He had trained no one to carry
the load in the event OF his death, a defect TOO
prevalent in the management of great corporations
Tlc great SHINES estate is virtually in the hands
of a receiver. The banks Of Germany are acting
in that ca opacity and trying to sell the various
interests to competent persons there will be no
breaking down of the industrial life of the nation
America through the intervention OF New YORK
bankers shares in the movement to keep the wheels
of industry moving in the German republic.
Disntegration Of the SHINES fortune created I
sensation in financial circles. The chief objective
in the handling of tis great accumulation OF cap
ita was to prevent financial depression by the sell
ing OF shares the open market. Such a blow to
Germany seeking way out under the Dawes plan
would probably have called for a new plan of inanc-
ing that nation.
Success Of the diplomacy, which has been sub
ject of negotiations for more than year, hinged
upon the protection of the great SHINES interests
from too hasty liquidation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-03
Editorial Comment
"Holy Mackerel!'
New Orleans Times Picayune)

New Orleans Times Picayune)
Tho bureau of fisheries of Washington is con-
fronted with a mystery. Why does the mackere
do as he does do? He moves in great schools north
ong the coast one year. and the next year he taxes
q crazy notion in his head to go somewhere else
consequently New England Fishermen don't kno"
where to go to catch him. II only he would stay
but with some degree Of regularity all would De
we'll. But he won't.
But then, all fish peculiar. why 60 inc
Waltons Of the World, patient and OTHERWISE ST.
for hours on lonely creek banks without a sign o.
4 bite? Why does a freckle faced kid run away 10
the creek and come home with string long euoush
to constitute peace Offering, while his faher'
learned in the lore Of the fnny tribe, hep to ther
whims and their vagaries wise to the influence u
the winds and the tides comes sneaking up back
alley empty handed?
Is it manifestation OF the survival ot the httes'
theory? Has nature equipped the piscatorial species
with subtle power Of reasoning that enables MN
to illustrate man in his effort to effect capture
Certainly it seems to fit in with great deal ina
we have long been taught about the ways OF nature
In the meantime the government Is on the trai'
BE it hoped that it's efforts crowned with sue
cess Just as a suggestion, however. there is rea
son to believe that it is question for psychologists
to solve.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-03
Super Power

Clifford Pinchot sounds timely note Of warning
in connection with the rise of vast super -powei
electrical projects
Let fair effective and we'll thought out public
control system be devised before this thing
gets too big for u.s. he pleads. And there is logic
in his plea. - U424
Pinchot does not ask public ownership But ne
points out that the growth Of this huge network OF
electric wires all the nation must be handled
bring the greatest possible good to the consumer
as we'll as to the companies
This vast monopoly OF power is advancing to
completion by leaps and bounds" he says.
when it is here. and that means sOon nothing
but effective regulations will keep it from dealing
with all but few great consumers under the rule
Of fang and claw
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-03
A BROADWAYITE BEGUlLED By
TWILIGHT

New York-W Walled in by the high
fences of big city with its emf
nent cdif:ces 'dwaffing those who
live among them, the beauty of the
outdoors is ever calling. The mag
ination is stirred with visions Of
hills, and verdure, and all the ami
mate life of the outdoors.
And this vision frequently OBJ
scures the beauty that lies in any
large city. Great gray walls, bricks
and. steel and smoke and CRIME that
Cypress the spirit by day are CON
ty by the alchemy Of night.
Stand upon Brooklyn Bridge after
dusk and the great cables become Il
Melted curtain and beyond them the
towering buildings hang like embroi-
deries against the sky, lighted win
dows becoming grotesque designs in
open work.
In the stream below a tug, soiled
and smoky and awkward by day
passes with its ugly lines softened
IN the dusk, its steam and mist float.
ing like "a silver veil about it, its
soft chug -chug giving it the pulse
of life.
In the farther and DINNER reaches
of the harbor long, black shape:
creep out from the shadows anc
show little lights like eyes Of living
| things proving about. As they be-
come closer and more distinct the!
are seen to be lopg barges towed by
q tug far in advance.
! The crescent of the new moon i!
perched on the tip Of the Woodwork
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-03
The Importance of Environment
(Roanoke Times)

Gle is a rare man." correctly COS rves the i'a!u
more Evening Sun. "who can associate with cyhics
without becoming cynical, with the morbid w'thoo'
becoming morbid; rare man who does not shaoe
his convictions, unconscious.y perhaps, to please
those on whom he depends for bread and butter and
happiness"
It would be hard to find more Impressive or
convincing argument for the Importance OF ENVIRON
ment II it is true that to associate with cyhcs IS
to become cynical, and that association with the
morbid makes morbid, then 1t Is obvious 'hat we
should choose our companions and form our assoc'-
;ations with the utmost care and circumspection.
Just as gloom begets gloom, 80 happiness begets
happiness Live with those who are pure at heart
and none but pure and uplifting thoughts Will come
Play with dirt and it necessarily follows that one
hands will be soed. We are what we are larger!
because of those who have been about us from ~
fancy. Invariably the childs first knowledge OF e''
| is learned outside the home
/: Be noble! and the nobleness that lies
In other men, sleeping. but never dead
| VIII xila in RaisatX 70 R16f6 1p1ne io&aseasy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-03
Prison Labor

Secretary Of Labor James }. Davis has begun a
campaign to wipe out entirely the employment OF
prison labor compel iton with free labor.
Our system of penology is all wrong, he asserts.
pointing out that prison made goods can underse'l
goods made on the outside. thus providing a new
handicap for honest business, and also that in very
few cases is the prisoner taught trade that Will
be Of any use to him after he gets out.
The secretary would revise the entire SYSTEM
lie would first Of all, have all convics taught trades
that they apply after they are freed and thus
escape the pinch OF poverty whch often drives the;
crime.
In addition, he woult! increase the amount OF roa'
construction by prisoners.
Think his recommendations over. One thing =
certain the system We have in our prisons now i
pretty sadly at fault 1t might we'll be that NJ
Davis suggestions would improve it,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-03
Delinquency

A New Jersey city reports, through the Play
ground and Recreation Association of Ameria, that
500 boys were organized into municipal baseball
league and given playing fields.
The cost of repairing broken windows, which had
been $3.50 the year before, dropped to 1910.
This would to indicate that if boys can be
given something interesting TO do-a chance to play,
to work Off their surplus energy-there is less de
linquency.
And, since adults the ones who give
them these things, it also would seem that when
we have high juvenile delinquency rate it is
pretty much our own fault.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-03
Gan intimate story Of innermost
emotions revealed in private lettcrs)
LETTER FROM SALLY ATHER-
TON TO LESLIE PRESCOTT


need not tell you, dear Leslie.
what Il terrible thing it is to see
someone you love very dearly just
fading away from your sight, while
all .he time you know that nothing
can be done to keep that loved one
with you.
You went through this when you
watched by your fathers bedside so
long; but your father, dear, had lived
to be much older than was Bee. and
although | know this would be no
comfort to you. yet it made Bee
case take on some tragic quality that
could not even come to you in your
grief.
Bee never seemed to have any
particular love for her little girl, al
though she spent long hours looking
at her with Il most peculiar express
sion on her face. 1t was as though
she we're trying to pierce the veil Of
the futur" and read whatever Fate
humanity that was lying on the bed
beside her.
Paula Pcrrier -came, to see her
| twice Il day, and made more over the
| child than its mother did. 1t was
| really beautiful to see Paula pick u
| the baby in her arms and fondlc it
| and love it.
Bee did not say much to Paula
! but | caught her once or twice look.
| ing at her friend with the same look
on her face that she had when hel
eyes we're turned on the child.
She grew unaccountably but stead
| lily weaker. The doctors, unable t.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-03
=: The TQnqle =:

explain her condition. asked me if
she and Dick had had any trouble.
"She does not seem to want to
live" said the great specialist who
had been called in, land in cases of
this kind that has the greatest bear
ing upon the recovery of the pa
TENT
told him that Dick was as much
in the dark as land then | recalled
that Paula Perrier had told me that
Bee had never seemed quite happy
since she knew she was going to
have baby.
| also remembered, Leslie, what
YOU had told me about the letter she
had written you, and | could not
help wondering what peculiar COM
pick had taken possession of her.
Toward the last she spoke very lit
tie, and then only to give some direc-
ti0n in the meagerest of words. On
the day Of her death she seemed per-
fectly conscious of all that was go
ing on about her. She called me to
her and asked if had heard from
you. She sent you her dearest love,
Leslie dear, and told me to tell you
| that she hoped her little girl would
grow up to marry one OF your boys:
thought that rather fantastic
| idea. but | told her | would tell it &c
! you.
Paula Perrier came in about five
| O'Clock in the afternoon and the two
were together for long time
| When Paula came out of the room he1
eyes we're red and swollen, but she
| did not make any explanation and
| did not ask her for any.
| Copyright, 1925. NEA Service, Inc.
TOMORKOW-Lette from Sally
AthertOn to Leslie Prescott.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-03
-FABLES ON HEALTH
HOW TO ATTAIN A LONG LIFE

Longevity comes only to those
who constantly watch their health.
Vitality can not be squandered if
one wishes to live to Il ripe old age.
free from the weaknesses which
come with advancing years.
A life in the open, with we'll
planned exercise; early to bed and
early to rise; plenty Of good water
and diet consisting mainly Of
fruits, nuts and vegetables, will add
years to your LIES column. -,
When walking or ri,Ig keep !
the sun. The sun destroys germs
and always is tonic to general
health.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-03
JAPAN TO AID IN
ESTABLISHING WIRELESS
TELEGRAPH COMPANY

Tokyo. July 3l.--(%-Viscount
Shibusawa and Baron X. Nakashima
have been appointed by Premier kato
spectively, of the committee which
will establish the Japanese Wireless
Telegraph Company under joint man.
agement Of the government and pri-
vate interests. The company is to be
organized with the government wire
less station at 1waki, Fukushima pre-
lecture, as its principal asset. This
will be supplemented by subscrip-
tions to shares by prominent bust
ness men of Japan.
In the course of a speech to the
committee members, Premier Kato
stated that the completion Of the in
ternational Geographic service was
q matter of vital Importance for
military, diplomatic and cultural
development.