davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-12-24
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-12-24

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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-22
DIR. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
RY DOCTOR FRANK CRANE
BeLOIU the Water Line

WyHERE things that may De done ana tnere arr
some things that have to be done
- The things that have to be done may be called
those below the water line
When ship struck below the water line = more
dangerous than when it is struck in the upper wcS =
in danger
man has to make living, and his activities - thas
direction may called below the water line On the con-
trary may be interested in and music, and the nk
and these may be things above the water line
That Is you cut off mans privilege or 1nduigmg
the fine arts and he will still float, it but you can
not cut off his ability make living without sinking him.
In like manner for her husband look
after the children the house, and forth. what
activities engages in other directions such as clubs
arnusements and similar engagement above the water
line They be stopped without danger to the individual
They are what Maetrlnck calls the lower engagements
This applies to all of our work for living The upper
gagements are those that do with leisure
time
Most cultural development development above the water
line. ts
Manv eople become interested In art and music merely
fad something with which to occupy their leisure time
These things can be left unattended to and the man will
still float.
This has its bearing upon country When country y
noor art has tendency leave it, Indeed art follows
riches and the United States account OF its great posses
sons has become Of the world It IS drawing
the center art but that also when it the center
of wealth.
The reason is that abundance Of wealth leaves the
people ample leisure time and cultural objects are the
objects Of those who have leisure.
1t is necessary therefore that country should have
thing else besides leisure Tt have sufficient
below the water line carry its leisure it has nothing
else but enjoy itself very often its scramble to make
living and keep alive off its ability enjoy the higher
things.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-22
The Editors Own Column

books, $50 new editions, and five
pamphlets, which is a gain of 146
over the output OF 1928, and Civ
ing proportion of 1875 per cent
of fiction to the whole. This
percentage is the same as Tor
1920, and is larger than for any
intervening year since 1908.
OF this total Of 1925, there were
SAG American authors, go for
eign authors, whose books wofe
made in America, and Ito Inn
ported editions, according to q
further capitalization.
Theology and religion, the sec
ond largest class, closed the year
with 500 titles, including 667 new
books, Al new editions. and la
pamphlets-a gain of SO over the
figures Of 1928. Three-fourths of
these b ooks were by American
authors.
Next to theology, in point Of
numbers, according to the stats
tics, comes the department Of
poetry and drama. with 731 en-
tries, divided into sos new books,
seventy-two new editions. and ia
pamphlets gain Of sixty-fOur
over the. figures OF 1928. The
high water mark in this group,
il is asserted, was reached in
1914, when 902 were recorded,
and this was the elimination OF
substantial development which
began as long ago as 1898. &
Science occupies the next place
on the list with 645 entries which
includes, however. only mathe-
NAUTICAL and physical science
The next class is juvenile, whicn
has 53S books, registering a loss
over the previous year. Sociology
and economics has SCI books.
Both biography and history are
reported to have made gains in
1924. Biography has SIS books
a gain of eighty over the former
year, while history, with 502
titles. showed an increase OF thirs
teen.
Business, fine arts, music, and
domestic science classes each
made gains. while education.
medicine, philosophy, and law
registered declines. The proper
ton of fiction to the whole shows
the steadieSt gains during recent
years, the article concluded.
HARD WRITING FAMILY
Four novels by three brothers, Sir
Phillip Gibbs, Cosmos Hamilton
and A. Hamilton Gibbs, have just
appeared simultaneously. Write
'enl, cowboy!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-22
Public and Private Schools
Parents Rights Should Be Respected

Oregon passed law that would abolish private schools and
religious schools, permitting only the public schools
That law set aside and the Governor Of the State
hidden to enforce it by decision of Federal Court
Common should welcome that decision although
question will go to higher court
The public school is the BEST school The child that
not to the public school, whether he be
mans school religious school, other school, lacks the
BEST start that an American child have.
But it is the RIGHT OF THE PARENTS to educate their
children in accordance with their wishes and beliefs provided
they give them SOUND education.
the father believes that the expensive private school
better for his children than the public school, he has
RIGHT to choose the private school.
he believes that necessary for his children absorb
religion with arithmetic and history go to religious
school, he has the RIGHT to send them religious school
There should be compuson of kind except that
taxes public funds should be contributed anything
cept the public school system tnat all children should receive
sound education and that public schools should be made
and more emphatically the best schools in the world
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-22

WHY THE GLASSES?--At last
we get the truth about those
specs on the face of the old
coiored man on the Old Virginia
Cheroot package. 1t Is an actual
picture OF Barbour Graves. q
town Character OF Richmond In
the sixties, when r.. Whltlock
started making cigars.
Graves wore his specs" as an
ornament. The ibrass-rimmed
cheaters were carried on his fore
head to enhance his beauty, but
never on the bridge OF his nose
to help his eyes.
The cheroot, 1t il interesting to
note, is now made and sponsored
by the p. Lorillard Company. an
institution that was in business
more than q century before Whit
lock, but has not moved its
habitat from Richmond, where
1000 people are engaged In pro-
ducing cigars bearing Barbour
Graves picture as a. trade mark.
HWAYS - Twenty-fou
thousand miles of highway,
enough to encircle the earth, are
scheduled for construction dur
ing the 1925 season by the vari-
Gus State highway departments,
according to the Bureau Of Pub
lie Roads. The various State de-
partments also plan to maintain
a total OF 217,794 miles of road.
Approximately $405, 600, 900 will be
available for construction and
$135, 100000 for maintenance by
the State highway departments.
It is difficult to forecast the OPP
erations Of the counties, but the
indications are that they will
spend approximately $463. 600, 900
for construction and maintenance.
The estimated total expenditure
for the year is therefore $1,000
5000.
The State highway departments
plan to construct $500 miles Of
asphalt, concrete and brick pave
ments, 1880 miles of sand-clay,
gravel and macadam roads and
500 miles Of improved earth
road.
LOTS OF BOOKS: A total of
9,012 different books were pub
hshed during 1924, according to
statistics compiled for the Inter
national Book Review, by F. e.
Woodward. For convenience, these
books are divided in o twenty
three classes.
Fiction, 1t is stated, leads in
point of numbers, having a total
of 1926, representing S71 new
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-22

you ever made faux pasG Who's going to whether
everything you said fit to into the Encyclopedia
Britannica
Who cares NOW, much less fifty years from You
say yourself they don't You yourself your not
appreciated and that the popular acclaim all goes to the
Charles and the Ethes
Then why not change your line bit and do a little
Charlie Ethel stuff youfself?
If foolshness is the thing that pays FOR THE LUVVA
MIKE BE FOOLISH!
FOR, AFTER ALL, HAPPY FOOLISHNESS IS A WHOLE
LOT HEALTHIER THAN YOUR SERIOUS SELF ABSORB
TION IN SAVING YOUR OWN SOUL PAL. YOU CAN
OVERDO THIS GOOD EXAMPLE STUFF YOU CAN
BECOME MISERABLE, CONCERTED, SELFISH MISER
WITH YOUR DOGGONED RIGHTEOUSNESS
If dictator of the universe, wouldn t hand any
haloes to soul that had kept pure by being stuck up
cautious play the game with the
No. stree! I'd hand out my shnies haoes the cheer
full silly hot air artists who made families and hap
pier by their presence
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-22

YOU wouldn't stoop to snuff like that would you Pal3
And there's Ethel Pratt Flghty, frivolous hussy Moth
ing her mind but her marcel and quarter section Of the
drug Always flirting around attracting attention
herself No, maybe she isn't exactly BAD but so plumb
foolish she d make any sensible person SICK No REAL
LADY would dream of acting the way Ethel acts
It's wonder she keeps her job ism It it, But suppose
people fall for her line of chatter Perfectly disgusting the
they laugh and crowd around her. ism it? When
in minute that she's absolutely lght-headed
and insincere.
Yes it is the Dill Pickle the way all the soft picngs
90 to the Charles and the Ethels.
BUT DIDN'T 1T EVER OCCUR TO YOU, PAL THAT
THERE MAY BE BIG HUNKA TRUTH CONCEALED
WITHIN THAT FACT?
That's what the world wants. something make laugh
And that's what YOU NEED.
You re taking yourself too seriously, 30.
FOR THE LUVVA MIKE, BE FOOLISH!
Nobody elected to be the world Best Example And
how do you know anyway, that Being Safe and Sane,
Prudent and Careful all the time IS being Good EXAMPLE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-22
Keep Track of Chemistry
Tt Is the Science.

you keep track of the American Society con-
vened at John Hopkins University? You should Chemistry
the leading science of today the science of marveously
great and rapid progress In the beginning century
chemists believed that they had discovered there
WAS to be discovered.
Since that time they have learned chemistry
have added discoveries to chemical knowledge
in all the work of chemists of centuries before 1900
It may interest you to know that by chemists man is
classified GLUE overcoats be rubber plated even
the seams metals silver plated the nfra red light
invisible feeble sight be used signals in war
Invisible to the enemy.
Invisible light rays make it possible photograph the
atmosphere Of the planet Mars. In could paint orr
flying machines with the coors the insignia of the
enemy deceving the enemy and yet people with
special glasses would recognize these fers friends and
fire at them.
Chemistry the great science of modern times offers
N unlimited field to young intelligence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-22
ONCE-OVERS

LAZ1NESS IS FATAL.
Why do you allow yourself become careless about
your appearances?
You say you cannot afford to buy clothes as You
think that what you need to appear wellgroomed.
It easy to make lack of clothes excuse but
could look well, in your old clothes.
It is the accessories that tell whether man or woman
is well-dressed.
Your clothes may not be new but If they are kept
pressed if you fresh collar every day though
laundered at home shoes hined and shave
every day, you going to look we'll 81
these certain duties welr performed which stamp
being neatly dressed
Lazness not word. but often applies to the
says he cannot afford to dress well when all he
is that he suits of clothes and wants to
do less in caring for them and for himself.
Your failure put forth the necessary effort to look
presentable is getting you reputation for backsdng 1t
would admit that could look better
by using personal efforts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-22
4 ssHss= ssss,sEs!s By ELSIE ROBINSON

MAYBE THE WORLD NEEDS Elk
AMPLES IN HIGH-HEARTED RECKLESS
NESS A WHOLE LOT MORE THAN IT
NEEDS EXAMPLES IN PRUDENCE. MAY
BE TT NEEDS TO BE TAUGHT TO LAUGH
AT TIME AND MOCK AT BANK DE-
POSITS AND TAKE LESS HEED FOR THE
MORROW. PERHAPS THAT'S WHY THE
CAREFUL CARLS ARE USUALLY OUT
DISTANCED A THOUSAND MILES BY
THE RECKLESS ROBERTS. MAYBE
THAT'S WHY THE FLIPPANT F'LOSSIES
USUALLY PUT 1T ALL OVER THE SOBER
SUSIES. BECAUSE BACK OF ALL THEIR
FOOLISHNESS THERE is SOMETHING
VITAL TO THE WORLDS HAPPINESS
AND HEALTH
After all what do you accomplish by being
so serious with yourself7 Fifty years from
now who g cnino to be wondering whether
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-22

solid and substantial greatness of soul looks down
with generous neglect the censures and applause Of
the multitude.
Ceremonies different in every country but true
poteness is everywhere the same.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-22

Pleasure and pain only different constitutions of
the mind sometimes occasoned by disorders the body
sometimes by thoughts in the mind.
1t is strange folly to set ourselves no mark, to
pound end.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-22
LISTEN, WORLD!
YOU'VE been feeling blue lately, haven't
you, Pal7 Soggy-dreary-
with the whole pame2
with the whole game I

Sometimes you wonder if it's all worth
while ALI this Being Careful-Acting Decent
Doing Your Duty As A Citizen-Being A
Good Example-DOES 1T payf Whadda you
get out of it anyway
Why there's that hot air artist, Charlie
Banks-lookit him. Never did a thing just
right in his life-never told thing perfectly
straight-about as reliable as a marshmallow
in hail storm. Yet, look at his luck. If
there's a pretty girl she falls for Charlie.
Charlie hands. He's easily the most popu-
lar man in town. And for why7 Just because
he's hot air artist Because he kids folks
along, makes 'em think they're the cats
pa iamas=makes a monkey of himself
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-05
ALASKA FROM
 THE INSIDE IS
 STORY IN POST
(Continued from Page Two)

confuses the issue and prevents &C., tion.
 Officially I have said and repeat. Alaska requires conservation fayors it and welcomes it, and gives stead fast support to every practical safe guard, existent or proposed, neces- sary to prevent reckless exploitation in any direction in the development of the territory. A concentration of authority and responsibilities busi- nessHke organization of Alaska's af- fairs, in lieu of divided authority and sponsibility- would make for administrative efficiency and has ten the safe solution of territorial problems. That government thru bureaus is good for any land or any community is too untenable for sober discussion. Equally so is the thot that conservation in Alaska is de- pedent upon such system, O. that the abrogation of bureaucracy would render the protection of the resources any less secure"
 Secretary Works Impression
 A member of the Presidents party the Secretary of the Interior on the
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-05
NoTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Probate Court for the Seldo via Precinct, Third Division, Terri tory of Alaska, at Seldovia. Tn the matter of the estate of M. c Knutsen, deceased, No. 23.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, by the undersigned, admins trator of the estate of M. c. Knutsen, deceased to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said de ceased to exhibit them, with the ne cessary vouchers, within six months from the date of this notice, to the said administrator at his place of business, at Seldovia, Alaska.
 Dated at Seldovia, Alaska, this 14th day of July, 1925.
 J. J. JENSEN,
 Adm. of M. c. Knutsen estate. Publish, July 20, 27, Aug. 3, 10, IF. St.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-05

EvINRUDE motor, latest model See J. L. Graef. U.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-05
NOTICE TO PAY SCHOOL TAX

NOTICE TO PAY SCHOOL TAX
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been duly ap- pointed School Tax Collector for Se- ward, Alaska, in conformity with Chapter 29, Alaska Session Laws, 1919.
 All male persons between the ages of twenty-one and fifty years, ex- cept soldiers, sailors in the U. $. Navy or Revenue Cutter Service, volunteer firemen, paupers and in sane persons, are subject to tax in the sum of Five ($5.00) Dollars.
 Tax shall be due and payable be- tween April l and first Monday in August, 1925. Should you arrive in Alaska later than first date above mentioned, tax will be delinquent thirty (30) days after your arrival, or within ten 10) days after notice is given you.
 All persons, firms and corporations employing labor shall furnish list of employees to collectors and are au- thorized by law to deduct amount of tax from wages of employees.
 Fines and imprisonment are pro- vided by the Act above quoted for those who fail or neglect to pay taIa or furnish list of employees.
 Dated at Seward, Alaska, April l, 1925.
 J. P. HANNON,
 School Tax Collector, for Seward,
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-05

Continued on Page Eightl
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-05
Secretary Works Impression

A member of the Presidents party 3the Secretary of the Interior, on the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-31
CHAPLIN, BRIDE
TO SEPARATE?
Financial Settlement Is Be.
ing Negotiated, Report

Los Angeles, Jan. 31.-Attorneys
are negotiating a financial settle
, metn between Charles Spencer Chap
lin, motion picture comedian, and
the 1G-year-old bride he married in
Mexico last November, says the Los
Angeles Times today.
The fact that Mrs. Chaplin, for
merly Lita Grey, leading woman for
the comedian, had Joined members
of her family in consulting attorneys
became known, according to The
Times, upon arrival here week ago
Of Edwin McMurray, San Francisco
attorney, and uncle of the bride.
He is quoted as admitting the fl
nancial negotiations are in progress,
though declaring that "there is no
connection between these negotiations
and any contemplated action for
separation or divorce"
What part, if any, the anticipated
arrival Of an heir to the Chaplin
fortune has played or will play in
the negotiations has not been dis
closed. nor has any hint been di-
vulged of the possible terms of the
settlement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-31
TO ORGANIZE
JUVENILE BAND

Dickinson, N. D., Jan. 3l.-Organi-
cation Of a juvenile bnad for Dick
inson will be undertaken at meet
ing of the younger musicians of the
city to be held at the armory next
Thursday night, X. O. Hanson, secre-
tary of the Dickinson Association,
which is sponsoring the band, has
announced. Prof. John Veechi will
be retained as director of the band
and H. F. Jones has been chosen
to act as supervisor. The Associa-
ton believes that there are enough
boys possessing musical ability in the
city to give Dickinson the finest
Juvenile band in the west if the in
terest can be worked up and main
tanned. All boys who wish to join
the band are urged to be present
and parents are asked to lend their
cooperation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-31

ries the emergency clause. (Stat.
Industries.)
H. B. 122-Oberg (NL) McLear
county: Would repeal all statutes
having to do with the establishment
| support, maintenance or interest Of
| the state in fairs at Fargo, Crane
Forks, Mandan and Minot and re-
pealing all appropriations. (Appro-
priations conn.,
H. B. 123-Freeman Und) Crane
Forks: Would raise the compensa.
ton to members of registration
boards from 81 to $500 per day. Au-
thor says it is impossible to hire
persons for registration work al
$500 per day in places like Grand
Forks and Fargo. Estate Affairs).
H. B. 124-Martin (NL) Slope: Re.
duces the lawyers license fee from
SIS to $500. Judiciary.
H. B. 125-Appropriations commit
tee: Would amend sections $685. 10
C. L., 1913 relating to analysis and
testing Of seeds by the N. D. A. c.
experiment station and certification
so that persons desiring such test
must pay the full costs Of making
them. (Agriculture).
H. B. 126-Burkhart (NL) Ward
Calls upon the state geological sur
vey to investigate the possibilities
of oil being found in North Dakota
to secure logs and make inspection
of wells now being drilled and the
! geological department is thereby
| fully authorized to assist in the
drilling of oil wells within the state
if it finds upon investigation that
such assistance is warranted and
provided that such we'll has not been
abandoned" Mr.. Burkhart in hi.
bill asks for $5O,0OO.OO for the pur.
| pose Of the act or so much thereof
as may be necessary to make a com
plete test for commercial oil OF
gas" In his preamble he cites tina,
we'll has now been drilled to q
depth of more than $3.50 feet which
"gives strong indications of CONNER
cial oil if completed" (Appropria
tions committee).
Passed BY House
H. B. 80: Strengthening require.
ments on bonds of public officials
and public repositories. 1867.
H. B. 80: s3O9, $4,000 maintenance
Valley City normal. 1910.
II. B. 33: $265,54O maintenance
penitentiary. 1880.
H. b. "a: $147,329.OO maintenance.
school for deaf, Devils Lake. 1880.
H. b. So: Permitting redemption
of school lands which have been fore
closed by record title owner without
readvertising for sale. 1890.
H. B. 80: Making it the duty Of
the state examiner to audit books OF
cities of 1000 and over at cost o.
$40 per day upon request of city ma
yor or president of commission. 1O7
5.
H. B. 81: Repeating the board OF
managers act in operation of tn.
mill and elevator at Grand Forks
Passed 61-49.
s. B. 38: $7O,O0OOO for care OF
state wide insane patients, whose re-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-31
SATURDAY, JANUARY 81, 1925

for the work, according to special
orders issued this week by G. A.
Fraser, adjutant general Of North
Dakota. =
Lack of funds prevents the fed
eral militia bureau from authorizing
the schools. this year, but National
guard funds of the state will be used
to cover expenses, the adjutant gen
eral explained.
Some SO officers in North Dakota
will be affected by the orders. Head
quarters company and Co. b, 164th
infantry, will be represented at the
school to be held in Fargo. Combat
principles and tactical problems will
be stressed in the instruction.