davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-25

I no answered and hs voice was thick
aad tense
Gloria leaned back lu hl- arms und
. looked lt him "rhen / WON'T be
Jealous bf su,au uflEEs any moro
and nm stop hoekllng you about her.
shc said
Dick waited "a moment before he
answered I've an Idea that Susan
Briggs stopped working Tor mo Co.
night. be- rald then abruptly II
don know what makes ms think s0,
but J i1. somehow"
Gloria laughed shell be right
'here when sou GET 90 the office 20.
morrow morning just aa uauHlF' she
cried "uuirw she knows you've
come back lu mcr'
n think she does know o." Dicks
voice was grave. "hui don't worry
about her You know ! never cared
about Susan BHEEr dom your lie
put hi- hands under her elbows and
held hrr away from him
And never cared about Stan
Wayburu. rithcrr Gloria broke in
-hrlIy 1--WE thought lt all out
Dick. these last two weeks tie was
iu-t re- part Of jazz 90 the. Ike cock
tails and dance musir was hunt
Ing for a thrill and no gave it 10
rye
Her small face with - uptIiird
lips sober,d as she went on. "io
told mo all tho things ! wanted TO
hear from sou how beautiful
/ was and how I could knock him
on ltia pins Oh. Dick we women
need flattcry and love or love
makinE' Ita our sob you ku1wi
To keep sou men IN love with
Dick laid bis hand over her
mouth, IAN right. all right he
said impaileuuy And that about
ends Stanley wayburn and susan
Briggs Tor good. doesn't ~ q.
what I want 60 know just now Is
whether you're going 90 DO content.
ed with me from now on"
"Couisntsdg I'm going 90 b. hap
pier than any larkr Gloria dubbed
why. u seems wonderful 20 mo 10
bs here 10 your arms again !
thought IA losl you forever and
ever just when / found out how
much / love you.
Yes. but there's moro than just
love 20 this marriage business, Dick
answered Loves only an oeca.
slonai flash TO brighten the whole,
%. You're going 20 have 10 do
your own work. Tor I shall always
Be poor. suppase And there's BE-
worries and illness
And babies. and batherz 90.
and all the things that make Nc
worth liwHR"' Gloria went on. aha
had one u her penetrating flashes
And shall grow old and losa
my looks and yuu'Il grow sisld and
pomp0ua and prpsprrous" sho went
on with a WIZ little tmilr "But
well stu love each other. won't
WEI And lot mr tell sou snme,
thing yuull have 70 Bet your
Zoo, down harder than you ever did
before with moi A woman loves a
man 70 run her 20 a FRAGILE! II
you'd done that in the beginning
wouldn't have got into no much mis-.
chlst"'
Dick threw back his head and
laughed GLORY you're n wendrr'
he Haid. his eyes twtnkiluE Il know
that somehow or other. you'd lay
nll this trouble we've had on ms
doorstep. Wen. an right. i,
was my fault you got into mischief.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-25
THE END
START IT NOW

TNiE amazing and interesting
l. sequel 20 Tho Fgapper
wife" starts on Page ono today
DON'T mlfs the opening chapter
Of ihis novel. 'FgotlooBs. II,
concerns the adventures pf Aiay
seymour whom you All know
Start the story today.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-28

League or some similar agency, the recent clash between Greek and Bull garian outposts would undoubtedly have led to war. While the good of fees of Rumania were a factor in averting hostilities, the immediate withdrawal of troops by the two bel ligerent nations was directly due to the Leagues ultimatum.
 While a settlement of the differ ences between Greece and Bulgaria and determination of the responsibil- ity for the border trouble remain to be handled by the League authori- ties. both nations ar members of the league and both have agreed to abide by the findings of the coun- cil.
 Coming so soon after its success in negotiating the Locarno security pact the Leagues Balkan achieve ment will inspire added confidence in it's effectiveness as an, instrument for the preservation of peace.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-28

The Flying Dutchman sailed from San Francisco to Cape Horn in 35 days; the Northern Light went from San Francisco to Boston via Cape Horn in 76 days and hours. The fastest days record ever made by a sailing ship on any sea was 437 miles in A hours by the Sovereign of the Seas, during voyage from New York to San Francisco.
 From the Rainbow to the Ben jamin F. Packard these speedy clip pers served their owners and their country we'll. They bore eloquent testimony to the genius of American shipbuilders, no less than to the con- summate seamanship of American sailors. Their glory is a part of our national heritage.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-28
AIDING THE WORTHY

It has long been recognized that the most effective way in which to aid others is to help them to help themselves. Too many well-intended philanthropies fail to accomplish their purpose in the highest degree by ig- noring this simple fact
 The correct view appears to be taken by the General Electric Com pany in it's plan for aiding employees to own their own homes. The plan contemplates that the employe shall be able to arrange his first mort gage, usually with a regular build ing and loan association after which the company supplies the remainder of the funds needed, thru a second mortgage.
 But first of all the employe must have saved enough money from his wages to make the initial payment, thus requiring him to make some showing of character and determin- ation. This is on the principle that until a man has learned to save, If ever so little, he is unfit to aspire to home ownership.
 After the requirements have been compiled with the additional money required is furnished by the company on the second mortgage, payable in about eight years thru deductions from the employees pay check. In a little more than two years of oper- ation under this plan 263 employees have bought homes and are on the road to real ownership.
 This is a most laudable method, whereby the company is aiding the worthy to help themselves.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-28
THE LAST CLIPPER SHIP

A touching little ceremony marked the passing of a glorious American institution a few days ago, when the bronzed crew gathered on the deck of the benjamin F. Packard, last of the clipper ships, to bid their storm battered vessel farewell.
 Her usefulness ended, the former gallant ship was placed out of con- mission and sent to the scrape-heap, which had already claimed her brave companions.
 The achievement of the long line of American clipper ships, which car ried the American flag and Ameri- can commerce on the seven seas, are notable in the history of naviga- tion. They represented the last ex- piring effort of the sailing ship to compete with the steamer on long voyages with heavy cargo. Though finally defeated, they delayed the victory of steam propulsion for many years.
 First of the clipper type was the Rainbow, built in 1843 at Baltimore, home of a famous fleet of these fast vessels which often beat the steam CTS of their day in transatlantic voy- ages. The quickest passage across the Atlantic under sail is said to have been that of the Dreadnought which made the voyage from New York to Cape Clear, Ireland, in 12 days in June, 1859.
 Another famous record was, that of the Lightning, built in Boston, which sailed 2,55O English miles in seven days, an average of more than fifteen miles an hour during the whole period. This was accomplish ed in the course of a voyage from Melbourne to Liverpool in 1854, the entire trip being made in GA days.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-28
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

All rights tor republication of spe- cial dispat ches herein are reserved.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-28
DELMONIcO STEAK ONLY DISH
 ON GOTHAM'S MENUS ITS OWN

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S. (P)-New York's food is suggestive of every where except New York. The visitor returning home from a visit to the Metropolis may often speak of fine cookery found here, but praise for | the most part will be for the carry ing out of another's recipe, rather than for originality.
 But one name of New York tradi- l tion is to be found-the Delmonico steak. The rest either is of foreign | birth or in that nameless category represented by the roast beef sand wich Except for few lone senti- nels, the city's restaurants have lost their individuality.
 The cuisine of a cafe in many a Continental city has made it famous, and many of them memorabilia their chefs along with their statesmen and writers, but in this respect New York stands out as the one cratic child, although it feeds the most. It seems | to many a traveller that New York is always eating. Restaurants are I legion
 Those catering to the public taste have attempted to put finger on the reason for New York trying to feed each man the food to which he is accustomed rather than en- devoring to teach him new delights. | Some have argued that it is the cos mopolitan character of the clien- l tile; others that the typical New Yorker" is the cause. Doubtless the Gotham menus are but another item in this, melting pot of the states. 1 One of the most common dishes claims two ancestors. In restaurants which do not bear the dignity of a convert charge it is Hamburger, as German as Limburger cheese. Else where one orders a Salisbury steak and pays honor to that English Lord who, by having his meat chopped before cooking, approached closest in his day to pre-digested food.
 Strictly French is the preparation of dishes Zen Casserole" and con- tinued reading of menus leads one to believe that French left out neith- CT meat, fish or vegetable when the goodness of foods cooked in a gravy was learned.
 Otherwise the gourmet may choose the Italian spaghetti; the Spanish chili con carne; the English roast beef with the sauces from the same country; the Hungarian golash; Mul- ligan stew; the cheese from almost any European country. In the more domestic, the diner may choose from Virginia ham, the curing of which is supposed to have originated in Tennessee, bacon and eggs from all points west, Chicken a la Maryland, New Orleans patties, Long Island duckling or one of numerous less known viands.
 Chop Suey and Chow Mein appear to be leaders in the way of dishes, for elaborate Chinese restaurants may be found, evidently prospering, where even ordinarily good restaurants do not find fertile field. They have their individuality, but it is not of New York.
 In the average cafe, French dishes head the list, from the consomme au crouton to Patisseria Francais and the demi-tassi. Between this alpha and omega one fguratively stubs the eye on representatives of most of the countries, and a large number of cities and districts honored in the labelling of foods.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-28
LEAGUE AVERTS WAR

By it's prompt and firm action in dealing with the Balkan situation the League of Nation appears to have definitely prevented war be- tween Greece and Bulgaria, at the same time adding greatly to it's own prestige.
 Without the existence of the
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-28

c. B. Kimball, Interior resident, will be among those arriving in Se- ward this evening. MT. Kimball is en route to the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-28

The steamer Starr of the San Juan Fishing & Packing Company was re- ported westbound out of Sand Point last Wednesday.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-28

Every once in a while some we'll meaning but minimizing person pops up advocating the retention of insane in Alaska. To our mind the plan as now worked out is as near perfect as it could be. The climate at Morning side is better for an insane patient than the endless monotony of Sitka winter; the grounds are better than anything that could be made in Alas ka with the limited funds at our dis posal, and unless one calls disciplin- ary measures ill-treatment the patients could not be better treated nor bet ter fed. When one remembers that eleven out of every twelve men taken to Morningside are not Alaskan in sane, but are brought into Alaska by the cannery companies and turned over to the Federal authorities one can see the drain on Alaskan resources in trying to provide for these men. In one shipment from Valdez, thirteen in sane were taken out to MorningSide. All but one were cannery workers. We believe that an insane patient should be taken away from the sur roundfngs where he contracted his malady, especially where the greater part of Alaskan cases are melancholia, caused by loneliness or exposure. As the matter now stands the govern ment pays the expenses and Alaskans reap the benefits. To our way of thinking a sojourn at Doc Goes pa latial farm would not be the worst punishment that could be inflicted upon one It would indeed be a shame to hold our insane in the pres ent depressing climatic conditions when sunshine and flowers await them outside.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-28
s1.0O sale, Alaska Shop.

Wm. Fuller, resident of the Kenai Lake region for the past 20 years. is business visitor in Seward for few days.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-28
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

Cloudy, calm. Temperature at 8 a. m. 36 above. Barometer dropping.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-28
THE ALASKAN INSANE

Some day there is going to be a real investigation of the Alaskan in sane, says the First City News, of Ketchikan. For years the Alaska press and others have pointed out the vii cious and inhuman system of farm ing out mentally diseased patients under contract to Morningside, near Portland, Ore.
 Dr. Coe and associates have grown rich and powerful politically off the insane from Alaska. Some day, per haps, there will be officials who will be independent of the Goes political pull to demand an investigation which will put a stop to this alleged inhuman graft.
 The Alaskan insane should be talk en care of in Alaska and by Alaskans. The manner in which the Old Pioneers Home at Sitka is conducted is strik- ing example of how somewhat simi- lar situation might be handled, deal ing with intimate human problems.
 The money paid out by the Govern ment in fares alone for patients and accompanying officials from different points in Alaska to the Outside would probably support fine institution in Alaska.
 Therefore, not only is involved the question of humanity, but economy as well, not to mention the oft-repeated allegations of mistreatment of pa tients in the Morningside sanitarium.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-28

The Eyre was the favored musi- cal instrument of the Greeks.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-28

Xmas cards, Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-28

Skates on shoes, Urbach's.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-31
ROTARY IS HOST
TO STUDENT
PR0TEGES
DR.. jeremiah Rho d e S
Speaks at Meeting
i IGNORING l9 Pupils.

Nineteen college students. proteges
of the Rotary CLUB, were honor
guest Mt the club luncheon Wednes-
day noon. The students were: Misses
Helen Ford, Gladys Ray, Nina John
son and Hortense Costello, and Louis
Stratham. II. c. Doolittlc, Roland d.
Noight, Philip ]. Montalvo, L. C.
Berry. Richard j. Werner, Hewlett
Russell, l.. n. Goethcl, G. T. Hen
derson, A. f. Martin. Monroe Richie,
G. j. Stromburger, Ben S. Lindsey.
Ed III. Austin and Edgar l.. Timer.
President Hugh Mcclellan presided
and Andrew Mckenzie was chairman
of the day.
The student guests are being aided
by the club in completing their col
lege courses through the Club Stu
dent Loan Fund. Loans are made
to students attending colleges and are
paid back to the club in monthly in
stallments as the students earn it.
The fund now amounts to $4,000,
it was announced by Mr.. Mckenzie,
chairman of the loan fund. One
hundred and sixteen students have
been aided through college by the
club, Mr.. Mckenzie stated, and $50
loans have been made to students.
Speakers at the luncheon were !:
DR.. jeremiah Rhodes, former super
intendent of public instruction, San
Antonio: Philip j. Montalvo, presi-
dent of the junior class, University
Junior College, San Antonio. and
Miss Helen Ford, principal of the
school of children at Fort Sam Hous-
ton and Kelly Field.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-31
SOUSA BAND CONCERT
DELIGHTS AUDIENCE

The large music-loving audience
that filled Beethoven Hall Wednesday
afternoon and night received thrill
after thrill as SOusa and his 100
piece concert band played numbers
that are dear TO the heart of every
American.
The Stars and Stripes Forever"
as only Sousa can play it, completely
captured the audience. From then on
it was a typical SOusa concert, with
the audience loudly applaudiDg every
Number.
The second number was a solo by
the cornetist. William Tong. Miss
Marjorie Moody. soprano solOist. sang
the "Shadow Song" from ''Dinorah."
A feature of the program was Tchai-
kowski's Dance of the Mirlitons,
given by six flutists.
The versatility of the players was
shown a number of times. As an ex-
ample. one musician played first on
the bass saxophone. then the banjo,
and then the bassoon.
Group playing OF familiar selections
particularly adapted to the type of in
struments shown constituted the lat
ter part Of the program.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-31
OFFICER IS HELD
IN LOCKHART
Staying
Suspect Is Placed in Jail
Without Bond After
Surrendering.

LOCKHART, Dec. 31.-Following
the killing here Wednesday night of
|. Il. Hurd. representative of a San
Antonio oil concern, a Lockhart traf-
fic officer is held in the Caldwell
county Jail without bail. A prclimi-
nary hearing set for Wednesday aft
ernoon. was indefinitely postponed.
Witnesses were examined in the Of
flee of District Attorney Blundell
Wednesday afternoon and the district
attorney said he will decide Thursday
when the man under arrest will be
granted preliminary hearing.
Hurd was shot to death at his
home in the western part of Lockhart
at midnight Wednesday. Shortly
thereafter the traffic officer surren-
dered and was placed in jail. No
statement regarding the details of the
shooting has been made.
Hurd. who was married, had lived
here about a year and represented the
O. y. Jaye company of San Antonio.
He was a Canadian. The body will
DE buried here.
The killing. officers said. was the
result of family difficulties.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-31
COUPON FRAUD PLOT
IS Barred AT HEARING

How merchants in Southwest Tex
as and several cities outside the state
bought hundreds of thousands of cou-
pons in an alleged fraudulent scheme
was revealed in a hearing before
United States Commissioner X. l..
Edwards. Wednesday. At the close
of the hearing two men were held I'M
der $1,000 bond each on n charge of
using the mails TO defraud.
Postal Inspector T. d. Dawkins and
three merchants in this territory tes-
titled. The merchants testified to
buying large quantities. one of the
men taking out 100000 coupons. Re
demption of the certificates, which
was to have been made in silver
ware. proved unsatisfactory. the mcr-
chants said. and their mail to the firm
was unclaimed.
A woman held under bond was re-
leased after the hearing.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-31
MRS. MARY CALVIN
FUNERAL is HELD

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Hammond Calvin. who died at tn,
family residence, 141 East Gramcrcy
Place, Tuesday, were held at the
Laurel Heights Methodist Church
Thursday. DIR. S. H. c. Burgin. pastor.
officiating. Pallbearers were Henry
III. Bryant, Claude Newton, Joe ].
Nix, Lawrence Allen, Craig Adams
and Forest W. Morris.
Surviving arc her husband, Burt
Calvin; son, Charles Burton Calvin /:
mother, Mrs. G. L. Hammnod, and
brother. Homer III. Hammond, all OF
San Antonio.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-31
TENANT ASKS $1,000
WHEN LANDLORD
REMOVES ANTENNAE

CHICAGO. Dec. 31.-LP)-Because
his landlord removed his radio receiv-
ing antennae from the apartment
building in which he lives, 10 permit
the use of the roof for a transmitting
aerial, Norman T. Bremen has sued
for $1,000. He contends that the land
lord, Jacob Lowenberg. was not with
in his rights in removing the aerial
without notifying its owner.
Bremen charges that Lowenberg
had leased a third floor apartment to
Fred Marol, who planned the installa-
ton of transmitter, insisting that
there be no other aerials on the roof.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-31
COUNTY TAKES PAID
BY SERVICE COMPANY

The largest taxpayer of Bcxar
County paid s122,3S2.S2 into the
county treasury Wednesday, when the
San Antonio Public Service Company
paid its ad valorem taxes for the year.
The payment brings the tax collec-
tons for December to 100000. ac-
cording TO Ceunty Tax Collector X.
Neil Campbell. Present payments ex-
coed the total for the corresponding
time last year by more than 100000.
according 70 Mr.. Campbell.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-31
ELECTRIC SHOCK
VICTIM RECEIVERS

Belief that Jesus Morales. 81, who
was badly burned by a high tension
wire Wednesday at the Fuller Earth
company's plant. viii recover. was ex-
pressed at Santa Rosa hospital Thurs
day.
Morales has fully regained con
sciousness and is gaining strength
rapidly, hospital officials said.
Fire Chief Sarran and his life
saving crew from Hose Company No.
/. who gave first aid to Morales after
the shock. are credited with saving
the mans life.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-31
OPEN TOURIST CLUB
QUARTERS SATURDAY

The Tourist Club at the Texas hote
will be opened formally by the cham
Der of commerce. Saturday at 10 a
m. Mrs. Henry Riegler is to be hos
tess for the club.
J. III. kirkpatrick will make the
opening address to the tourists. Fred
VI. Herndon, publicity secretary OF
the chamber Of commerce, will also
make talk.
HerndOn was busy Thursday buying
recreation equipment for the club,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-31
RAFAEL DIAZ DELAYS
SAN ANTONIO CONCERT

Rafael Diaz will not sing in San
Antonio on the evening Of January d
because Of serious illness which makes
II necessary for him TO remain in New
York, according 70 a telegram received
here. He is suffering from influenza.
His Texas manager, Adeline Barden-
werper, is making his Texas arrange
ments.
Notice Of his illness was received
by Mrs. Eli Hertzberg, president Of the
Tuesday Musical Club, which, with
six other musical organizations. wds
sponsoring his San Antonio concert.