davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-01-15

ulation we will all profit.
This stimulation, from this
one source alone, should con-
tinue we'll throughout the year
1925. 1t will take the peoples
of Europe almost a year to do
the work necessary to get
der production again. 1t will
be fully a year before they will
be positioned where they can
care for their own requirements
and all that time they will be
building factories from mater
ials and machinery largely pur-
chased in this country-getting
ready to earn a profit which
will permit them to repay our
loans to them, together with
the earned interest on those
loans.
But, in the wondrous and
steady flow of prosperity we
experience during the year of
1925, we must not lose sight
OF the fact that these great
European purchases of our pro-
ducts will not continue on for
ever. We are setting them up
in business-the business OF be-
ing able to produce things for
themselves and things to sell
to other peoples. The likeli-
hood Is that the year following
1926, will find US readjusting
u own industrial conditions,
developing new markets, or cur
failing production, in proper
ton to the cessation Of the
European purchases.
We will do well to look q lit
tie beyond the end of 1925, and
to husband our resources for
wise investment during the
three or four years following.
Perhaps in the middle of 1926
these European factories will
be In full production-produc-
ing more than enough for their
own requirements, and reach
ing out. into fields where we
now supply, for a balance of
trade which will permit them
to pay off the debts they have
accumulated to get back into
business.
All OF these things will have
an effect upon M business
conditions at home. We must
look sufficiently far ahead to
develop our own country and
Its consuming possibilities to
the point where we will not
feel a pressure when we meet
competition from abroad.
Tonight We step over the
Threshold into a bright year
"a year which holds much
promise for the individual,
partnership, or corporation OPP
Grating upon the base of honest
service for an honest return.
1t will be a good year-just as
good for each one Of us as each
n of us makes it for himself.
But, 1t will also be a year in
which men and organizations
will build foundations for flu
ture successes or future fall
ures
, 1925-01-15
and What OF 1925?
BY ELWOOD LLOYD
Financial Editor Of The Los Angeles Evening Herald

What is the look ahead into
1926? That is a question in
which we are all interested.
How will business be during
the coming year? How will we
prosper? What r the posi-
bilities? Questions all thinking
persons are asking themselves.
But just to ask questions idly
is of but little avail. If one
can get a little glimpse ahead.
note the trend, or possible
trend by an analysis Of past
conditions and q little logical
reasoning, he can chart the
course OF his own activities in
a manner which will assure of
a minimum Of loss and q max
imum Of gain.
But in endeavoring to get
this glimpse behind the curtains
Of the future let US not over
look one most important thing
the interdependency of indi-
viduals. communities, nations
and peoples. Upon this broad
recognition of interdependency
we can see a clearer picture
than would otherwise be OBJ
tainable.
All indications are that 1925
will be a busy, prosperous,
profitable year. Every straw
blowing In the wind would
point that way. But, with all
the likelihood OF prosperity it
is still true that he profits most
who serves best, and that the
careful planning, clear thinking
person will acquire a greater
degree Of prosperity than the
others.
The working out, on a salts
factory basis, of the industrial
and economic problems of Eu-
rope will do much to stimulate
u prosperity during the year
upon which we are Just enter
ing. The ready acceptance by
the American people Of the
great European bond issues as
sures that.
Since the beginning Of the
great war all OF Europe has
suffered industrially, and with
the industrial suffering has
come a lowering of the Europ-
can living standards, a demoril-
ization of their currency sys-
tens. and a practical negation
of their export resources. Their
factories have been idle be-
cause of lack of capital with
which to operate. their workers
have suffered because industry
has Jagged.
Now we have advanced
them great sums of money.
Loaned it to them in the form
of credits. The major portion
of the money we have loaned
to them on the bond issues
which we have absorbed. will
Immediately return to us in the
form OF orders for machinery
and raw materials. This will
stimulate all of our Industrial
activities and from such slim
, 1925-01-15
SCHOOL NOTES
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
The declamatory contest this year
will be divided into tour sections:
/. Dramatic.
2. Humorous.
3. Oratorical.
4. Essay.
In each division a gold medal will
be awarded as first prize and a sill
yer medal as second prize. Provid-
ed however, that there must be at
least three contestants in a section
before n second prize will be award
, 1925-01-15

he will read 1t in the contest.
Mr.. Coleman will meet with some
Of the superintendent in the near
future and will consider with them
the ~advisability Of having district
or state declamatory contest. since
he university has seen fit to discon-
tinue 1t. If any decision is reached
il will be announced In the high
school Immediately.
1t may be of some inter est to know
that the following students spent
Christmas vacation at home:
Those from Laramie were: Geor-
gina Rendle. Margaret Blydenburgh.
Ted O'Melia, Raymond Larsen, and
Worrel Law.
From Boulder: Beatrice Cross,
Frances Bible, Harry Hobbs, and
Warren Potts.
From Lincoln: Emma Johnson and
Miriam Draper.
From Notre Dame: Edward Quinn,
| William LOOMS and James Mahoney.
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
The %typewriting students are nov
| trying for their twenty-five word
certificates on the remington. As yet,
only two have succeeded, namely,
| Gordon Larson making "a words q
minute and Robert Bible making 81
words a minute.
Many others r trying. also for
his honor and we all hope they will
succeed.
The local contest OF ESSAY writ
ing and readings" was opened on
Wednesday. Jan. Z. 1925. This con
est is for the students Of Rawlins
high school. its purpose being to
make the students familiar with an
audience and to be able to write es-
avs, which is a valuable accomp-
lishment.
The second semester will begin
two weeks from January 5th. The
week of January 26, and the next
week the new subjects will be start
ed.
These new subjects are: Physical
Geography. for Freshmen only, and
English w for Seniors. A new his
DRY subject will be introduced also.
It will be the history of the events
hat have happened In recent times,
namely. current history.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-02

The increasing popularity of this game has demanded that more time per week be given to it, and following the action taken by the athletic com mittee in this regard, indoor baseball will be played on Tuesdays and Thurs days, commencing with next week This arrangement will allow each of the four teams to play once a week. Basketball practice will be held on Wednesdays and Saturday as previ- ously and ladies' night will be switch ed from Thursday to Monday. Friday night continues to be the official gath ering time for the Boy Scouts, though the girls basketball team will hold practice on Fridays up to 7:45 D. m. Handball up to o'clock on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Satur- day
 Last nights score by innings: Cable Office 0 0 2 0 1 2 2 4-16 Bankers 4 70 2 x-3O
 Batteries:
 Cable Office-Snyder, Mclaughlin.
 Bankers-I Dyer and Shellhorn.
 Signal Corps s-McLaughlin, c; Hor- ton, ls.; Robison, lib; Snyder, D.; Bo- ley, If; Urbach, rs.; Protzman, 2b.; G. Manchey, 3b.
 Bankers-S -Shellhorn, rs.; T. Dyer, 1b.; Roberts, If; lessen, 3b.; She'll horn, e.; Valade, 2b.; R. Manthey, If; I. Dyer, D.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-02
URBACH SHINES AT BASEBALL
 LAST NIGHT
BANKERS SINK CABLE OFFICE TEAM BY OVERWHELMING
 scoRE-OPENlNG LEAGUE

The official opening of the Seward Indoor Baseball League was featured last night at the s. A. c. gym. The honor of staging the initial contest had been drawn previously by the team from the cable office and the town Bankers" The grind, nine in nings long. was won by the financial representatives by the unmercltul score of 30 to 16. Not, however, un- til after many thrills had been furn- ished by players of both sides. Dim inutive Bernie Horton and Leon Ur- bach. enlisted by the Signal Corps to fill the places of Thinker and McNally absent. were the real stars for the losing team. Urbach, who had en- gagged in a fifteen minute batting prac tice before the game, slammed the horsehide to all parts of the diamond and easily led the sluggers of his side. Young Horton actually played a brilliant game in the field, at the vital position of left shortstop, show ing instinctive baseball judgment at all times and turning several difficult chances into assists for put-outs.
 Nor were the Bankers without their truants. The absentees were Capt. Hannon, Heckman, Barnett and Lechner. Bud" Dyer was requested to do the hurling for "SpeedbaI' Han non, and Bud did a real job of it, hold ing the Signal Corps men down to five runs in the first six innings as the Bankers piled up a score of 14 points in the same length of time. Tom Dyer, Hopkins, lessen and Valade, substituted for the missing members, and went on a batting spree, led by Shellhorn and made life miserable in- deed for Slender" Snyder pitching for the Cable office. In one instance Hopkins knocked a homer with the bases full
 The umpiring was taken care of by Joe Badger at the plate and Leonard Hopkins on the bases.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-02
COMPLETE REPORT OF GRAND JURY
 IN VALDEZ COURT

transportation expenses of John Holm berg, also charged with the crime of murder and whom this body returned not true bill on the 9th inst, to his home in Sanak, and that the depart ment would undoubtedly also author ize him to pay for the transportation of John Kilgonok
 While, no doubt, the department will authorize the marshal to pay the ne- cessary expenses of sending KilgOnok to his home, it is the opinion of this body that funds should be appropri- ated for this purpose without having the marshal ask for authority. It takes time to get an answer from Washington and delay may cause great inconvenience to the person against not a true bill has been return ed. Sometimes, too, delay may mean greater expense to the govern ment.
 There have been many wrecks in the waters of Prince William Sound and adjacent thereto. We recommend that a coast guard cutter be stationed at Seward, Valdez, or COrdova, believ- ing that such action may result in the saving of many lives.
 It has come to the notice of the grand jury that many thousands of salmon trout are being, destroyed at weirs established for that purpose by the Bureau of Fisheries and the Ter ritorial Fish Commission. While we realize that at certain times of the year these fish are wOrmy and use- less for food purposes, yet at other times these fish are valuable for hu- man consumption. We suggest that such trout as are fit to eat be salted, smoked and otherwise prepared either for dog feed or for human consumption
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-02

Wolf Trimmed Parkas, Urbach's. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-02

thus avoiding what seems to us to be a wanton waste.
 The United States attorneys office is hereby commended for the eff cient and courteous manner i'll which it has presented cases before this grand jury.
 We recommend that the territorial legislature pass a law compelling the payment of laborers, either in curren- cy or in checks on Alaska banks.
 We heartily condemn the proposal of the post office department to aban- don the present system of carrying the mails and to substitute the practice of carrying same by freight, such pro posed practice would occasion great loss of time in delay of mails and would work a hardship upon the peo- pie of this territory.
 This grand jury takes notice of the fact that the former attorney general of the United States and others in au thority have condemned the people of Alaska on account of lawlessness. We protest that the bona fide inhabitants that the class of seasonal workers of Alaska are not lawless people, but prot here from San Francisco and Se- attle is of such character as to cause greater part of the crimes of viO- lence occurring in the Territory. This is particularly true of the cannery workers brought to the Boring Sea and Alaskan peninsula region. We condemn the practice which has been followed by some of the canneries of having men paroled from jails and re formatOries in order that they may be taken to Alaska for the salmon sea son. It seems unfair to this grand jury that the people of the territory of Alaska should get the blame for the lawlessness of the scum of the earth, Filipinos, Mexicans and polyglot crim- inals brought here each year. We note that about half of the business of this grand jury has been to inves tagate crimes perpetrated by these people. We think a rigid examination should be made of all cannery em- plotes brought to Alaska, that dope ad- diets, degenerates and other criminals should be kept out. We suggest this matter be taken up by the territorial legislature at it's next session.
 Hhildron,C Slnaninp Garments at
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-02
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
SUITS PRESSED from Is to 20 min utes with Sanitary Hoffman Press er-Phone Madison 103.
 JORDANS VALET SERVICE.

FOR SALE-New three-room house, fully furnished, succeed, with bath and garage. Cash S22OO. New five passenger "Overland" touring car. Cash, $45O. P. H. Peterson. 3OO-tf
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-02
SUITS! SUITS! SUITS!

SUI 5! SUITS! SUI IS! JUST RECEIVED a shipment of high class suits direct from New York. I was able to purchase these suits at very low prices which enables me to offer them to you at a great bargain.
 JORDANS VALET SERVICE.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-02

Magazine men, crew man. agers, district managers, organizers experienced on two pay plan, also special offers. Write or wire today for real proposition. State fully ex- perience. Clyde A. Ramsey, 25-27 Opera Place, Cincinnati, Ohio. Jan 1 WANTED-Experienced two payment magazine men to open office cover ing entire district. Full co-opera- tlon and protection. Send $1.00 for supplies and complete information. Clyde A. Ramsey, 25-27 Opera Place, Clnclnnati, Ohio. kjan1
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-02

Sheep lined Coats, Urbach's. 323
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-02

FOR SALE-Piano, good condition; First $15O takes it. Phone Madi- son Al. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-02

Children's Sleeping Garments at Urbach's. 323
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-26

rest at notwithstanding at
tacks-brain fatigue - irritability-
dark circles beneath eyes-neryous
fidgety feeling-lack of vitality
these are some of the symptoms OF
disordered kidneys. Natural roots,
herbs and leaves seem 10 have a sur
prising effect in such instances and
this natural Plant Juice medicine,
which is made from roots, herbs and
leaves, has given blessed relief TO thou
sands of sufferers.
For instance, just a short time ago,
Mrs. Mollie Kirkland, popular lady OF
Shreveport, La, living at 1912 Har-
ward street, that city, made the fol-
lowing statement about Plant Juice.
For the last three years j had
been troubled badly with my kidneys
and bladder" said Mrs. Kirkland.
This trouble brought on severe pains
in. the small Of my back and it broke
up my rest at night for would have
20 keep gerting up to relieve my kid
neys. 1 would always have TO get up
two or three times at least and, Of
course, ] didn't get much rest as
result. Ny limbs and ankles were
swollen most Of the time.
PLANT Juice not only helped me
but it did il quickly. ! have only
taken one bottle Of this medicine and
The swelling in my limbs and ankles
has been reduced and / can 20 TO bed
It night and stay there and sleep, for
1 do not have 10 get up through the
night because Of my kidneys. / can
highly recommend Plant Juice"
Plant Juice IL sold in San Antonio
BY all Of the Sommers drug stores,
and is sold by all druggists every
where.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-26
NONE BUT OFFICER DARES
AID STALLED MOTORISTS

In trouble, brother? Can l do any
thing for you?"
Offering help to stalled motorists
on the highways is what people do
anything else but.
The old time courtesy of the road,
like the one-horse shay and brown
derbies, is a thing of the dead and
buried past.
Or at least so two young Boerne
couples found Tuesday night when
their inability to get a cold patch kept
them on the road until the small hour
of 2 a. m. and finally resulted in an
call to the sheriff's office.
NOT TAKING CHANCES.
1t so happened that a tire on their
automobile went flat just in front of a
filling station on the Fredericksburg
road which has been robbed five times.
The owner of the filling station, a
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-26
OTARY HEADS
CONCLUDE
SESSION
Harry H. Rogers Delivers
Closing Address at
Corpus Christi.

CORPUS CHRISTI, Aug. 26.-The
first official gathering of the presi-
dents and secretaries of the forty-sev-
snth district of Rotary international
came to an end here yesterday after
noon, the closing feature being an
address by Harry II. Rogers of San
0ntonio, and director of Rotary In
ternational. Sidney L. Hardin Of Mis-
sion, governor of the district, presided
at all sessions.
The annual council meeting of the
district executives convened here Mon
day morning. The welcoming address
was made BY President Fred Z. Stamm
of the local club, the response being
made by the Rev. Hugh Mcclellan,
president of the San Antonio club.
The business sessions Of the meet
ing concerned themselves with Rotary
business strictly. This is a business
session. said Governor Hardin, and
all entertainment features will be held
after the regular business sessions for
the day have been completed" Cover
nor Hardin outlined the years pro-
gram of Rotary International TO the
conference and asked all presidents and
secretaries to take the program back
10 their home clubs and make every
effort to put it over according 10 the
wishes of the international officers
and directors.
San Antonio was selected as the
conference city fos 1926. the meeting
to be held in April. Del ho also
sought the meeting.
The first entertainment feature was
a sail over Corpus Christi bay Mon
day night. Tho visitors, accompa-
MED by a number of the local Ro-
tnrians, were taken TO the scene OF
dredging operations for the deepwater
channel. Returning, tie visitors were
guests at dance at the Nueces hotel.
Director Rogers spoke on Rotary
Around the World and said that be-
fore the end of 1927 Rotary would
be established around the world. At
a previous meeting he said all pamph-
lets published by Chicago headquar-
fers office would be published in the
language of the country in which they
were TO circulate. This fact, he said.
would aid materially in putting over
the Rotary program.
The agenda Of the council meeting
was made up of subjects bearing di-
rcctly on the conduct Of Rotary club
affairs.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-26
PLANS COMPLETED
FOR NAVAL FLIGHT
TO HAWAIIAN ISLES
BY the Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 26.-
Final preparations for the navy's sea-
plane flight from San Francisco to
Honolulu, to start Monday, will be
witnessed by Rear Admiral William
A. Moffett, chief of the navy bureau
of aeronautics, who will arrive here
tomorrow from the Hawaiian Islands.
The bureau chief has been inspecting
naval aviation activities in the
Hawaiian Islands.
Most of today was consumed in re-
pairing motors of the giant seaplanes
that will participate in the flight. One
of the 800 horsepower motors in the
new NIB 6S-1, recently built at Seat
tie, was replaced by n new motor to-
day. Test flights will be held tomor-
row.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-26

woman, was not taking any more
chances.
Instead of selling the young men
cold patches when they called at her
door at . o'clock in the morning she
called for help.
Deputy Sheriff Angel Barloco re-
sponded, expecting to find band OF
robbers.
OFFICER AIDS.
Instead, he found four very vexed
young persons who had come to the
city TO attend show.
"We have been here since II o'clock
trying to hail every automobile that
passed" they said. "All we got was
frightened looks and a cloud OF
smoke"
The officer gave them his own cold
patchcs-and little advice.
"When you girls get home and your
parents don't believe your story" he
said. tell them to call me-"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-26
CASTLE
BOUGHT BY
NJ CORNACK
Famed Tenor in Doubt as
to Wisdom Of Stag
Hunting.
specinI MIreless to UnIrerspI scr. iee.

Special Wireless TO Universal SER ice.
LONDON, Aug. 26.-John Nc
Cormack has Just returned from Ire.
land where he bought, if not the
Castle of His Dreams" at least a
real home fpm which he will journey
about the countryside until he finds
a spot exactly TO his liking.
Mccormack lunched with group
of friends at the Carlton today and
sought advice as to whether he should
once again try his hand at stag hunt
ing in Scotland
"Oncc before did it, the tenor
explained, "and / actually bagged n
royal stag-one of II points-which
you have to present to your host. The
newspapers got hold of the story and
after that every mail brought letters
from people saying that they would
never come to hear me sing again
since / was cruel enough to kill a
noble animal like stag.
"All | wish is they might have to
walk II miles over rough Scottish
country before you catch glimpse of
one of those fellows and then they
would be in the same frame of mind j
was in and blame their sore feet on
the elusive animal"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-26
CAROLINA ASKS WAR
DEPARTMENT MAKE
RAIN BY BLASTING
By the Associated Press.

GREENVILLE. n. c., Aug. 90
The War Department has been re,
quested to supply high explosives to
be used in rain-making experiments in
the mountain sections of Greenville
and Spartanburg counties.
In making the request for the .ex-
plosives.. which would be set off in the
mountain regions. Representative j.
]. McSwain said the experiment had
been suggested by a World war veter-
an. who recalled that it was a popular
belief among soldiers in France that
rainfall followed heavy artillery bonn
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-26
EMPLOYEES BLAMED
FOR TRAIN CRASH

SALIDA, Colo, Aug. 2G.-Sam L.
Smith, train dispatcher at Salida. and
+. G.. Recklau, telegraph operator at
Tennessee Pass, were held responsible
for the collision between two Denver
and Rio Grandc Westerly passenger
trains near here last Thursday that
resulted in the death of two trainmen
and the injury of about 90 other per
sons. A board of officials of the rail-
road rendered the findings.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-26
ADVERTISEMENT
Sour Stomach
Phillips Milk of Magnesia"
Better than Soda

Instead of soda hereafter take a
little phillips Milk of Magnesia" in
water any time for indigestion or
sour, acid, gassy stomach, and relief
will come instantly.
For fifty years genuine Phillips
Milk of Magnesia" has been pre-
scribed by physicians because it over
comes three times as much acid in
the stomach as a saturated solution
of bicarbonate of soda, leaving the
stomach sweet and free from all
gases. 1t neutralizes acid fermcnta-
tons in the bowels and gently urges
the souring waste from the system
without purging. Besides, it is more
pleasant to take than soda. Insist
upon Phillips" Twenty-Five cent
bottles, any drug store.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-26
PLUMBERS FORCED
TO GET LICENSES

War on plumbers who operate in
San Antonio without obtaining city
permits was declared Wednesday by
Emil Haenig, city plumbing inspector.
A charge of operating without a Ii
cense was filed in corporation court
against one plumber. and charges
against others will be filed As evidence
against them is obtained, Mr.. Haenis
said,