davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-24
BASEBALL AND MOSQUITOES

A man who had visited Fairbanks and was on his way back south told Stroller's Weekly that he had witness ed very interesting game of mid night baseball while at Fairbanks. He said the score was tie, being 0 to said the score was a tie, being co, and he was the one.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-24
Textile Industry Shut
 Down By WaIk-Out

BRADFORD, Eng, July "A (P)-A shut down is reported of the wool tex tile industry over wage disputes af- fecting 135,O00 workers. A free for all fight occurred at Barkersend Hill, where many girl workers whose wages were not affected stuck to their posts. Police prevented casualties.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-24
English Miners Call
 Strike for July 3lst

LONDON, July "A (P-A strike called for July 31 by the coal miners of the nation is expected to bring out million to million and quarter men. The London Times sees no hope of settling the strike as the dispu- tants are irreconciliable.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-24

The Manufacturer is authority for the statement that there are total approximately 100000 laws, na- tional, state and local, in effect in the United States today. Yet people of Moses's time got along with only ten, none of which are very enthusi- astically observed at this writing.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-24
Forest Fires Took
 Heavy Toll In 1924

WASHINGTON, D. C., July A (P)- Forest fires swept clean 29,000,O00 acres of public and private lands last year entailing a loss to the nation of S3S,O0O,O0O. The number of fires to- tailed 92OOO, which were 24,OO0 more than in 1923.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-24

Prof Fritz Haber, noted German chemist, declares that chemistry may yet enable men to prolong their lives indefinitely by supplying substances to take the place of those that wear out
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-24
Fifteen Killed When
 Packed Veranda Falls

MELBOURNE, Australia, July 25 P)-Fifteen~ persons were killed and several hundred injured when the packed verandas of moving picture theatre collapsed while the crowds were watching parade of sailors from the war fleet in the harbor.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-24
Recount of Ballots
 Show Brookhart Gains

WASHINGTON, D. C., July "A (P)- A substantial gain for Senator Brook hart in a recount of the ballots in the contest from last years Iowa election, was registered today by the Senate committee engaged in counting the ballots on the basis of the unofficial tabulations.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-24
+S Lord Curzon Comments Actions Lloyd George

LONDON, July "A (P)-The Even ing Standard says that Lord Curzon's comment yesterday referred to Lloyd George adopting the functions of the foreign secretary" during the fashion ingof the Versailles treaty.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-24
Steamer Starr Will Reach
 Port At 7 O'Clock Tonight

The Steamer Starr, Capt O. A. Jo- hansen, according to a wire received today, will arrive in port tonight about 7 o'clock The Starr has been as far west as Bristol Bay.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-24
Fire Dectroys Large ''e Part Port Essington

PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., July "A P)-Fire starting yesterday at the home of a Japanese resident of this city destroyed about third of Port Essington, a fishing town near the smouth of the Skeena river, few miles south of Prince Rupert.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-24
Famous Race Horse
 Retired from Track

NEW YORK, July A (P)-Zev. the famous racehorse has been retired from the track because he has be- come so unruly it is no longer safe to handle him.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-24

New discoveries of remarkable cave drawings by prehistoric men in the south of France, have been made by M. Mandement, French savant.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-24

Airplane ambulances will soon be nut into service by a New York hos pital ..,seles-
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-05-27

Henry Hummel was 8 return ing passenger fom Ketchikall on the Wales Thursday.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-05-27

For Sale-Boats, tables, step. ladders, etc.,. pipe fittings, sheet metal work. Galvanizeo air pipe for mines . speciality. Wood heaters made, stoves re- paired.--G Gilbert Berg. Old lily. dsr Miner Bldg, Nevada St., near Premier Ave.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-05-27

Rev. M. Chartiez will say mass in the Catholic Church at Hyder on Sunday May 31 and Sunday June Eth.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-05-27

Local friends of Mir. and Mrs. Dale L. Pitt will learn with re- gret that their infant son, Rob- ert, has been very ill in a hos pital in Ontario, where Mrs. Pitt is visiting relatives, but at last accounts was improN- ing.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-05-27
LOCAL TOPICS

&D
 J. A. Talbot, returned from Ketchikan on the <. Wales, bringing Mrs. Talbot and the kiddies to spend the summer.
 Henry Hummel was 8 return ing passenger fom Ketchikall on the Wales Thursday.
 Rev. M. Chartiez will say mass in the Catholic Church at Hyder on Sunday May 31 and Sunday June 7th. Alec. Bruce, tonsorial artist at Premier, arrived in town Monday to take in the Victor ia Day exercises at Stewart. The door and window cas- ings have been installed, in the Chamber of Commerce building and the new home of Hyder's enterprising comme.- cial body will soon be ready for occupancy.
 1 Do your bit and you get in on Lon's famous Mulligan IStew--Memorial Day.
 Nels Olsen, we'll known Stew art resident and one of the owners of the Butte group in the upper Salmon valley. Is back fron a winter vacation i in Seattle and contemplates ar. early resumption of prospect ing activities on that proper. ty.
 MT. and Mrs. A. Hill have taken over the Ideal Bath House and will remove their hand laundry business from the present quarters in the former w. s. Sullivan building : to the new location, where they will also conduct the bath house in connection with , their laundry.
 Max Behrmann, proprietor o1 lthe Ideal Cafe, has added tc the facilities of his establish. ment by constructing a cold storage in the rear of the Behrmann building. The build. ing will hold about four ton. of ice and is large enough to 7 provide cold storage for 8 large supply of meats, eggs, butter and other comestibleS. The ice will be imported from Ketchikan.
 Mir. Behrmann also plans to handle ice cream during the summer season.
 For Sale-BOats, tables, step. ladders, etc.,. pipe fittings, sheet metal work. Galvanized air pipe for mines a speciality. Wood heaters made, stoves r1. paired.--Gilbert Berg. Old lily. i Ie.s Ms~a~. pHSl~ Nnwal~ e.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-05-27

Mrs. Albert J. Mayer, is ex- pected to return on the next Curacao from an extended visit in the States.
 J. Salmon, of the Premier construction forces, returned Sunday from visit in Prince Rupert and has resumed his duties at the mine. MT. Salm- on was accompanied by Wm. T. Black, who will also be en- ployed at the Premier in the capacity of electrician.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-05-27

Louis Johnson and s. c. Gates, Premier electricians, have been engaged during the past week in installing an elec- tric motor and pump on Stew, art dock to provide fire pro- lection for the company's big tramway terminal and ware house.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-05-27

R. l.. Cline, who was in charge of the Forestry bureau trail work in this section two years ago, is a visitor in Hy- der. MT. Cline is a brother ol Ted Cline, who is at present employed on the Soule Glacier river power survey.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-05-27

Lon makes the finest Mulli- gan in Alaska Che says 90 him. self)-Memorial Day.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-05-27

LOST Ladies Wrist Watch at ball game Stewart: Valued as gift: liberal reward. Mrs. Tolin.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-05-27

w. H. Spaulding, of the Sal mon River Dock Co.,, returned to Ketchikan on the Wales af- ter a weeks visit.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-05-27

J. A. Talbot, returned from Ketchikan on the Wales, bringing Mrs. Talbot and the .kiddies to spend the summer.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-05-27

Come in your oweralls if you want to get in on Lon's famous Mulligan-Memorial Day.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-05-27

Gilbert Berg has opened a plumbing, pipe fitting, wooo- working and stove manufacr uring and repairing establish ment in the old Hyder Mine4 building on Nevada Stree. near Premier. He is also pre pairing to specialize in the pro- duction of galvanized iroll air piping for mines.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-08-26
PROHIBITION NO MISADvENTURE

Anti-prohibitionists are saying that
Church people and fanatics caught
the nation off guard in war time and
passed the eighteenth amendment"
Nothing could be further from the
truht. No graet changes ever result
from temporary conditions. The pro-
hibition movement has operated for
a century.
In its inception the movement was
moral one, supported at first by
few men and a large number of
women in the w. C. T. u. The high
purpose of this crusade, coupled with
the utterly disreputable character of
the saloon, served to give it rapid
progress. During this time we heard
much of cruelty to wives, neglect Of
children and other crimes caused by
the liquor traffic. Poverty and disease
too come in for considerable mention
in connection with this evil.
But as we approached the industrial
revolution we were made further con-
scious of the danger of liquor to
public safety. AS industrialism took
Roadway and machines began to re-
place men, we found out that machin-
cry and booze do not go very well
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-08-26
Thrift Tickets
to Be Sold For
The State Faii
MATERIAL SAVING TO BE HAD
IN PURCHASE OF THRIFT TIC
KETS; ENDEAVOR TO AID PA
IRONS.

Fifty cent admissions to the Min
! nesota State Fair and Northwest
Dairy Eposition are provided for
thrifty people in the advance ti,ket
plan of the management announced
today jointly by the State Agricul-
tural Society at its office at Hamline,
Mimi, and the Northwest Dairy Ex-
position committee, representing the
business groups of the Twin Cities.
Thrift tickets" as they are call
/ ed, will be on sale at banks through
out the state in clips of four tickets
| each. Four tickets must be purchased
at zone time to get the fifty cent
| price but each ticket is usuable sep
arately either at the gate or in the
grandstand or for admission of an
automobile.
Members of the Minnesota Bank
ers association are interested in
making this 33 1-3 per cent saving
available to their customers" says
| Emil A. Boie, chairman of the agri-
cultural committee of the State as
ISOLATION, in an interview today. eve
have called the attention Of all banks
interested in agricultural develop
! ment in Minnesota to the details of
the plan and have asked the North
west Dairy Exposition committee as
the representative of buiness group,
to make the system of ticket selling
generally known to our members"
The Northwest Dairy Exposition
committee in supplementary state
ment issued from the office of Ed
ward Barr, executive director in st.
Paul said: There is no money to be
made by anyone through the sale of
these tickets. The only object in
| distributing them is to make a dis
tinct saving possible for the public.
Our committee will be glad to handle
arrangements directly with banks as
it is now handling them with many
banking institutions in Minnesota.
The sale at the reduced rate closes
| August 29th."
Children under IL years old when
accompanied by an adult will be ad-
mitted free. One admission to the
State Fair admits to every depart
ment of the North west Dairy Ex-
] position as we'll.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-08-26
Improvements
on State High
ways Ordered
MUCH PAVING AND CRAWLING
TO BE DONE; BRIDGES TO BE
CONSTRUCTED; WORK NECES-
SARY.

The heavily travelled section of the
Trunk Highway No. / between the
Twin Cities and Duluth, every mile
of which is being used on a daily
average by from 1000 to nearly
5000 vehicles, will be paved practi-
cally its entire length by the end of
1926.
More than 25 miles Of the new
paving will be contracted soon from
Shakopee through Jordan on T. H.
No. 5, the heavy duty artery through
Mankato serving southern and south
western Minnesota travel to the Twin
Cities.
Paving will be contracted also be-
tween Belle Prairie and Brainard on
T. H. No. II, extending the states
longest strip Of continuous hard-sur-
facing which within a year will run
from a point six miles south Of Owa-
tonna through St. Paul and Mime
apolis to Brainard, distance of 208
miles.
Foregoing statements were made
this week by Charles M. Babcock
state highway commissioner, announ-
cling a call for bids August 25th on
part of the paving projects, also more
than 70 miles of grading, 80 miles
of crawling, 40 miles of shoulder
filling on new paving, II bridges of
more than 500 feet combined length
and 100000 lineal feet Of cable
guard-rail on many sections. Near
ly IS miles Of new paving is in
Guided in the new letting list, and
will be built on sections serving from
three to more than ten times the traf-
fic that can be economically and sat-
isfactorily carried on the graveled
roads.
Next years receipts from auto and
gas taxes are being anticipated to
finance some of the work. Some of
the undertakings will not be com
pleted until next year and winter
preparatory operations following
early contracting is expected to bring
lower figures.
While the heaviest expenditures,
will be on routes used by the largest
numbers of automobiles and truck
owners who are furnishing all trunk
highway funds, the list for the Aug
ust letting includes many other i'm
provements widely distributed over
the system that all sections of the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-08-26

state may share in the good roads
benefits

state may share in the good roads
benefits.
Included in the new call for bids
are the following undertakins:
T. H.No. -Owatonna- Faribault
14.3 miles shoulder work on the new
paving estimated to cost $4,000
Hinckley- Friesland, 40 miles con-
crete paving at $145,OOO. Pinlayson
Corner-Sturgeon Lake, 1916 miles OF
paving, at $425,000.
T. H. 10. pheasant Valley near
Winona, 8 miles grading and 75-foot
bridge, at $4,000. Kellogg Mime
iska, 11.24 miles shoulder work, at
$4,000. Lake City-Red Wing, H.
Is miles shoulder work, at $4,000
Newport-St. Poul Park, At miles of
shoulder work, at $4,000.
s T. H. No. 5-North of Blue Earth
liz miles, 100-ft. bridge, at $4,000.
Jordan southwark, 1871 miles paving
at $4,000. Jordan-Shakopee, ia
miles paving, at 100000.
T. H. No. 6-Euclid- Warren, 14.3
miles grading. and left. bridge, at
$4,000.
T. H. No. 7-Claremont- Ovation
ma, liza miles grading and 3ctft.
bridge, at $65,0OO. West of Owa-
tonna, Soft. bridge, at $4,000. !.
T. H. No. 8-Lengby eastward, five
miles grading, at $4,000.
T. H. No. 9ENear Houston, three
5000 #. bridges, at $4,000. Blue
Earth City eastward, smile grading
and channel change, at $4,000.
T. H. No. 10-Pencock westward,
AZ miles grading, at $22. 900.
T. H. No. 15-Northrup-Truma
8 miles grading, at $4,000.
T. H. No. 27-Belle Prairie-Brain
ard, 25.4 miles paving, at 100000.
T. H. No. Saltwater, smile
grading at $4,000.
T. H. No. 56-Hayfield-Dodge
Center, 9.5 miles gravel surfacing,
at $4,000.
T. H. No. Rochester north,
three concrete culverts, at $4,000,
Rochester north, 11.9 miles gravel
surfacing, at $4,000.
T. H. No. -Rothsay-E Elizabeth,
1872 miles grading at $4,000.
T. H. 67-Through Echo, Ill miles
gravel-surfacing at $4,000.
T. H. No. 68-Porter-Ca Candy, 10
miles grading at $4,000.
T. H. No. Buffalo Maple Lake,
9 miles grading, at 100000.
More than seven miles of steel
cable guard-rail, which completes
the list of projected new construction
is estimated at approximately $780,
900.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-08-26

that is essential to progress. 1t is
safe to say that referendum in the
United States on prohibition would
result in overwhelming victory for
the drys.
When the eighteenth amendment
was ratified by 46 out Of the 48 states,
90 per cent of the area Of the United
States was dry, and go per cent OF
the population was located in this
area. The vote in the House of Rep
resentatives was 251 to 1913 in favor
of prohibition; that in the Senate, 65
to 20. At this time 1888 counties
out of 1852 were dry.
The argument that the eighteenth
amendment was a slip over" has
very little to stand on.-Warren Sheaf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-08-26
together. The powers of industry.

together. The powers Of industry.
however, were not completely won
over until the advent of the automo-
bile, when everyone began running a
machine. With an output Of four mil
lion cars per year, drinking place at
every cross roads does not fit in we'll.
In this way the argument of public
safety was AIDED to that of morals.
Mr.. Ford says that 1--WE must give
up industrialism or drink" but Mr..
Gary comes closer to the public think
ing of today when he says that drink
and prosperity are Incompatible" The
public is coming more and more to
the conclusion that drink is common
nuisance and bar to the efficiency
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-08-26
sadaaas and :eooinfnsaa Neev Lou Prices
1u.~..... n.,. ,oA Nesv Quality Features
Quality at Low Cost
StenSvad'S GARAGE

the story is told of an editor who re-
Gently wrote puff" for the belle of
the ball saying, "Her dainty feet
were incased in shoes that might have
been taken for fairy BOOTS" but the
laundering compositor made it read:
"Her dirty feet were incased in shoes
that might have been taken for ferry
boats."-EX,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-08-26
THE EDITOR LEAVES TOWN

Typographical errors are one of the
chief banes of newspaper mans ex.
istence. In the rush Of daily news.
paper making, proofs" are read hur.
riedly, or sometimes not at all, ane
occasionally the result in the printed
product is astonishing. For instance
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-08-26
Che
Worlds Greatest
! AUTOMOBILE alue/
What you get for your money
that is the definition of value.

w I10I yO0 SOS AOA yO~AA AAAOAA~y
that is the definition of value.
Chevrolet offers you the most
for your automobile dollar. 1t
possesses 80 distinct quality
features. 1t possesses construc-
ton typical Of the highest priced
cars = powerful, economical
motor - dry plate disc clutch =
selective three speed transmission
- sturdy rear axle with pressed
steel, banjo type housing semi
elliptic springs of chrome-vana-
dunn steel-beautiful streamline
bodies, with closed models by
Fisher, finished in handsome
colors Of Duco, whose luster and
color last indefinitely.
Chevrolet gives you power, dura-
bility, dependability, comfort,
economy and fine appearance.
And because this car provides
such an extent of quality at low
cost, Chevrolet has become the
worlds largest builder Of quality
cars with sliding gear transmits
sion. See these remarkable values
today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-06

to voicing their opinions on public
affairs in rhyme.
Electrification of the water.powei
of the shannon river has been let
out by contract to a firm Of Ger.
man engineers, This has aroused
wide opposition from Irishmeni
many of whom object to he wages
offered by the German firms.
The plants and woes of the Irish
are scrubbed on walls and placaru,
ed in public places. and opposition
10 the German contractors mas
been voiced by one unknown poetl
cal protestant as follows:
.Oh, Paddy dear, and did you hear
the news that's going round!
.4The Huns are on the Shannon
banks, where work It can be
found.
1--WE beat them on the Marine. anu
we whacked them on the Aisne,
And we1l drown them IN ms =.
Shannon, for here we are agains
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-06
PREPAREDNE IS
FOR NATION
URGED
Gen. Amos A. Fries Talks to
Local Reserve Officers
Meeting

No nation dare remain unpre-
pared for war. Major General Amos
A. Fries, chief of the chemical war;
fare service of the army, last night
told local reserve officers of this
branch of the army at their first
meeting held in the Graham build
ing. General Fries said that when
banks became richer, the watch
force was made stronger. This
should be true of EVERY nation,
within reason.
General Fries has just returned to
Washington from attending the
national convention of the Reserve
Officers Association. He praised
the work being done by the reserve
officers and stated that while the
corps today consisted of more than
10000 officers, it may reach 100000
within a few years.
The officers were told of the
plans of the army and navy de-
partment of The Washington Times
to develop the viewpoint of the
reserve officers concerning the
adoption of the new uniform or the
retention of the present ''chOkersS
collar uniform. The officers were
urged to write their views. on the
subject. A committee will be
formed to pass on the papers. and
one of each side of the question
viii be selected as the best paper.
The officers viii be presented with
a Sam Brown belt and an officers
saber as prizes.
Major Albert H Dondero, prom
inent local reserve officer of the
military intelligence reserve. was
outspoken in his praise of the plan,
and urged that The Washington
Times include in it, the views of
the reserve officers regarding the
return of the blue dress uniform.
This will be done. Colonel J., Ed
ward Cassidy. chemicaL warfare
service reserve, The senior reserve
officer of the branch, presided at
the meeting last night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-06

Mems Week this stores answer to the question How
far should store go to make friends? We want
recently arrived in Washington to make Mems Store
their store We feel that the who makes pur
chase here will to fill all his needs here in the future
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-06
BAKER KILLED BY FALL
IN MIXING MACHINE

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Lorenzo
PATRICIA. OF Paterson. N. j., while
making bread at his baking plant,
fell into the mixing machine He
suffered a fractured skull, broken
neck and broken back, and died a
few minutes after he had been adj
mitted to the Paterson General
Hospital.
PATRICIA was forty-three and the
father of nine small children.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-06
COOLIDGE TO DECIDE
JUSTICE BUILDING FATE

President Coolidge will decide
whether the Department of Justice
is to be ousted from its present
quarters at Vermint avenue and X
street.
The eviction proceedings begun by
Harry Wardman against the depart
ment will be, held in allegiance until
the President has had time to, con.
fer with Attorney General Sargent
Senator Smoot and other members
of the Public Buildings Commits,
sion, it is announced.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-06
And These Splendid Specials for Men,

Gray Mocha Gloves with self or black embroidered bs
Coat Sweaters of pure worsted with two pockets
Fine Lsle Union Suits, quarter sleeves ankle length
ROCKINGHAM Union Suits; mostly athletic style (
Handkerchief of inen two hand embrodered initials
Knockers plus four regular style; cheviots and tv
Al-Slk Socks of good, heavy quality full fashioned
Lise Socks with double heels, toes, soles. Seamless;
Fancy Lisle Socks, many imported
Wool Golf Hose, plain legs and fancy tops =
Leather Bill Folds in five different styles; three leathe
Cowhlde Kit Bags with straps all around; three size
Resillo Silk Ties famous for looks and long
Full-cut Pajamas of fine quality,
Dunhill's Famous English Smoking Tobacco LOUNGE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-06
2 KILLED, 8 INJURED
WHEN TRAIN IS DlTCHED

RENO, New, Oct. 6.--Engineer
w *. Smith and Fireman Frank
Hummer were killed and eight pas,
sengers injured early today when
their train, Southern Pacific passen-
ger train No. 5. went through an
open switch in the railroad yards at
Sparks, a few miles east of here.
1t crashed into a freight train.