davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-04
Bulgaria To Study
 the German Art

SOFIA, Nov. 4. (P)-The Bulgarian board of education has decided to send delegation to Germany to study tue most recent development in the arts ahd with the object of es- tablishing closer cultural relations total industrial production. The
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-04
Democratic Governor Elected N. J.

NEWARK, N. J., Nov. (P)-Harry Moore, a wet democrat, was yesterday elected governor of New Jersey, de feating State Senator Whitney, who was endorsed by the Anti-Saloon Lea sue. Moore had plurality of nearly 90000, with 1,171 out of 2S1O precincts yet to be heard from
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-04

The regular monthly meeting of the Seward volunteer fire department will be held Friday evening at the fire hall.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-04
kIan Candidate Defeated

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 4 (P)zzzMayor Smith was reelected yesterday defeat ing Henry Ford's Klan candidate, Charles Bowers. The complete vote gives Smith 14O,S3S; Bowles Ill, ,O51
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-04

Scaramouche at the Liberty.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-25
To Ring Liberty Bel,

niiaueiphias Pa.-Plans TO have
,ne historic Liberty bell rung for I'm
l"s. Time over the radio from Jnde.
., nall at midnight December
o. 10 usher in the New Year were
snlounced by Mayor Kendrick of this
~ mrs. kendrick. according to the
plans pam Will sound the heroic chime
= i .a rubber mallet, selected after
bell 70 - 81 tests showed ringing the
ar m % De practicable provided a prop
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-25
Refuses Military TRAINING: ousted


Berkeley, Calif-The presidents Of
flee of the University of California
has announced that Leon Elliott Gold
Jr., junior student regis. cred from
San Francisco, has been expelled
from the university for his refusal to
take military training. Gold was d.
rector of the students publicity or
ganization. The training is provided
for in an agreement between the uni
yersity and the federal government,
and the period when it may be taken
in his college career is elective with
the student. Professor Thomas Put
nam, dean of the undergraduate di-
vision of the university, had discov-
cred that Gold had reached his junior
year without taking such training. He
was asked to take the military course,
the announcement said, and refused.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-25
Ferry Boat To Have Movies

Seattle.-A steel ferry boat, carry.
ing an elaborate moving picture thea.
ire as an entertainment feature, with
seating capacity of 1000, is to be
constructed for 100000 by the Puget
Sound Navigation company, Jashua
Green, president Of the company an
nounced. The ship, which is to oper-
ate between Seattle and suburbs on
Puget sound is to be 200 feet long,
with forty-eight-foot beam. The ca
pacity is 1900 passengers and 100 au-
tomobiles and the speed thirteen and
one-nalf knots. Completion was prom
ised by summer.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-25
Spotted Fever Vaccine Found

Washington.-After several years
study the public health service has
produced a vaccine leading it to be-
iieVe that protection may be afforded
human beings against Rocky Noun
tam spotted fever. The vaccine, still
undergoing tests, was produced at the
oost Oh three lives-Assistant Sur
eeon McClinic, who died in Montana.
anu LABORATORY Assistants William E.
Gettinger and George Cowan
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-25
His Curiosity Arou..I

The gardener of large bon,
day approached the butler. n
mer,' he exclaimed, you ml,st p
this chap, Darwin, out to me ~ .
time he comes to dinner"
Darwin. Darwin" echoed tA
Ter, looking perplexed.
Yes, Darwin. I happened 10 i
his lordship say the other du ?
every time he looks at me hIs
goes back to Darwin."-Edn,
Scotsman.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-25
DEMAND "BAYER" ASpn
Aspirin Marked With 1Bayer IA
Has Been Proved Safe by Mlls

Warning! Unless you see The =
"Bayer" on package or on tabIhI
are not getting the genuine b
Aspirin proved safe by milllm I
prescribed by physicians for q I'd
Say "Bayer" when you buy ~
limitations may prove dangeou-H
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-25
Completes Apprenticeship

so New fork-Having resigned as
Elliot senlor major of artillery in japan
rokuzio Fukuba has been neeling NO.
=, sa'oes ana doing other mental things
NJ .ne Waldorf for fourteen months
I I mes going home to Americanize
Japanese hotels. S'''''Ne
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-25
DAMAGED BY Erost

~ Centro, Cal-Frost in Imperial
'aliey has damaged the pea crop to
s un estimated extent of 225 carloads.
me pea vines have not been affected
anu shipments will be resumed in
aoout -tnree weeks unless another
frost occurs. oe'
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-25

without exec
y ideas" b,
e portion o
| lness is &C
| halfway to
| into a close
| new full-bel.
referred to a
| and they ar
touch.
/ Fascinatin;
| dmple flame
Particularly
IN the llghte'
Fshe green,
LOT Ior the dark,
@ades and d
|% Smoke
muCh-snue.,,x
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-25
BEST ROADS ARE
NOW DESIGNATED
AGRICULTURAL SECRETARY Of
FIcIALLY APPROVES NET
WORK OF HIGHWAYS
Routes Throughout Nation Are Given
Numbers, Travellers viii Find
Them Much Help In Going
About The Country

Washington.-A national system. O.
highways, comprising 75,8SS4 miles o.
the country's best roads has been des
ignated by Secretary of Agriculture
Jardine.
The network, the first national
highway system the country has
adopted, establishes 145 routes that
touch every state in the union.
OF this number, seventy-nine are
east and west and sixty-six are north
and south.
The total mileage of the system is
but fraction of the 2,866,0OO miles
of roads of all kinds In the United
States, but the selection of the best
lays the foundation for welding others
into the national system later.
The coordination of the routes is
in response to nationwide demand
from motorists whose increasing num-
Der has found increasing difficulty In
touring the country over roads mark
ed in chaotic fashion.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-25
Air Mileage 28,O00,oel

On January /, 1925, more tn
100000 miles had been flown b n
lar scheduled air service in The u
States and Europe.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-25

collars con
nent. Thi.
kell for pr
p black, ia
| OF snuff
>ther frocl
fured here
p every de
= a worth
Five, do al
guinness W,
| One can p,
Pc appears
hown in t
pther reast
fock mimi
Rorite with
ton in the
In the m
brock, wrist.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-25

The United States highways In
Utah are designated as route No. 1911
from Brigham City to Cotterel Idaho;
route No. $50 from Moab, Monticello,
in Utah, and Cortez, Durango, Ala
mosa and Walsenburg, Colorado; No.
$50 from Echo, Utah, to Ogden; No.
80 from Atlantic City, N. j., across
the states of New Jersey, Pennsyl-
vania, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa
and Wyoming to Salt Lake City via
Evantson and Echo; No. 40 from Will
mington, Del, across several states to
Duchesne, Provo and Salt Lake City.
and thence to Wendover to San Fran
cisco; No. SO from Annapolis, Ma,
across several states to Green River
and Price and then to Ely, New; No.
SO from Thistle, Utah, to Richfield,
Junction, Panguitch, Kanab to Flag
staff, Ariz.; No. 81 from Great Falls,
Mont, via Butte, Idaho Falls, Poca-
tello, Salt Lake City to Provo, Beaver,
st. George to Las Vega, N. M.
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-06

of Walpi and Mishongnovi, Joined
in an attack on Awatobi at night,
setting fire to the pueblo, killing
many of it's inhabitants, including
all the men and carrying off wO-
men and children to the other
pueblos, chiefly to Mishongnovi,
Walpi and Oraibi. Awatobi was
never again inhabited The walls
of the old Spanish church are still
partly standing
"Such a name as Awatobi should
be highly proper and distinctly his
torical for Coal Mine Canyon, SO
named because of some coal at one
time found in its vicinity, but which
has never been of such Importance
as to warrant it's continuance. 1t
is to be hoped that the name Ava
tobi will be accepted by the pub
lie generally as the future designa-
tion of what has formerly been
known as Coal Mine Canyon"
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-06
Evening
, BY LORETTA BAUER
(Written for The Mail)

When the blue and the gold of the
desert trail
Deepen their splendor, soft dying
light,
The paler gray shadows creep COM
fortingly.
Into the sheltering arms of the
night.
And it's then we long for the des-
ert,
Its mountains, it's stars, night di-
vine,
Where the glories of earth fade to
nothingness
And echo o'er the trail of time.
Oh inexplainable mystery,
Oh desert Muse, we thy secret fear,
Though hand meets hand thru
emptiness,
Silence, a star, tear.
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-06

tanning this road is around 1915
per mile annually and the pros
pect is that this will increase con-
siderably as traffic becomes heavier
and the Gaping wears more. The
present maintenance is insufficient
to keep pace with the wear of traf-
fic. There are always number
of bad places in the road due to
the fact that the maintenance crews
cannot keep pace with the wear on
the roads.
What is needed for the chief
highways through the state is paw
ing. The paving of these roads
would involve a tremendous sum
of money, but the gasoline tax
alone would prove sufficient to pay
the interest on the necessary bond
issue and also take care of a large
part of the sinking fund, if not all
of it. This would mean that we
could have paving NOW instead of
thirty or forty years hence. The
seven per cent highway system of
the state should be paved. The
public should inform itself upon
the proposal to secure this paving
through the gasoline tax. By this
means no extra burden would be
thrown upon the taxpayer and those
who use the roads would pay for
them.-Williams News.
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-06
Rip In Earth Near
Duncan PuZZling

What is described as a rip in
the earth's surface has been found
in the hills about a mile west of
Duncan. 1t is of no great breadth,
but rocks thrown within are heard
to rumble down for an indeter-
inmate time. During the late
storms a large volume of water
was diverted from crossing gulches
into, the creVaSe
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-06
PAVING NEEDED FOR NEW
HIGHWAYS

>HHHE experience which Coconino
county and the state highway
department has had during the
past few years, in maintaining cap
ped roads in this part of the state
has proven satisfactory where traf-
fic is so heavy. The greatest item
of all in maintaining such roads as
that from Flagstaff to Ashfork, is
found to be wind erosion. The
auto loosens the Gaping and the
wind blows it away. In short
time the Gaping begins to wear
through. Supervisor Skeels states
that the present expense of main
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-06

Formerly people used to search
for the fountain of youth, but now
they are looking for the soda foun-
tain.
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-06

lower. At the decline trade was
active. There was a large outlet
for stockers and feeders. The corn
belt is now buying freely and will
continue to do so. Hog prices were
down Is to 25 cents compared with
last weeks close, but still 20 to 40
cents higher than a week ago.
Lambs were Is cents higher than
Friday and fully SO cents above the
low point last Wednesday.
TOday's Receipts
Receipts today were $4,000 cattle,
1000 hogs, and $4,000 sheep, COM
pared with $4,000 cattle, 5000 hogs,
and $4,000 sheep a week ago, and
As, 200 cattle, $3.50 hogs, and $4,000
sheep a year ago.
Beef Cattle
The offerings of fat cattle today
were plain quality, mostly grass
fat and short fed kinds that sold
Is to 25 cents lower. Where steers
showed any material amount OF
feed or had enough quality to at
tract a feeder bid they were steady
Receipts of 81, 1000 cattle in Chicago
and $4,000 in Omaha tended tc
weaken the situation. Chicago
had 1000 straight grassers from
the northwest and a liberal run OF
central west grassers and short fec
kinds. At the decline here trade
was active. Killers and fairly gooo
orders and order buyers were ac-
tive. Most of the grass fat steers
sold at $3.50 to $3.50, and short
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-06

western lambs today sold $13.S5 to
$3.50 and made up 80 per cent of
the offerings. Fat ewes are quot
ed at $3.50 to $3.50 and fat wethers
$3.50 to $3.50. Good feeding lambs
sold at about the same price range
as fat lambs.
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-06
"A Broken Heart
CONTRIBUTED
written for The Mail)

When this day is over and the sun
Goes down behind the hills,
hope to meet my maker and
Forget about my ills.
1 care not to linger more,
For 1 have seen it all
From pleasures galore
To income small.
My darling's love fear,
1t seems to be quite queer
And I cannot bear to hear
The sob and see the tear.
Pleasure here, there and
Everywhere.
Without my Darling none at all
Until l hear my Makers call.
ANONYMOUS
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-06
StOckerS and Feeders

Liberal receipts attracted a large
demand for stockers and feeders.
The better grades were fully steady
with a moderate decline in the
palmer classes. Stock calves were
steady and stock COWS and heifers
down Is to 25 cents.
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-06

fed steers at $3.50 to $1,000. Cows
and heifers were Is to 25 cents
lower than the high point last
week but found a ready outlet
Choice light weight veal calves
were steady and heavy weights
were down so cents.
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-06
Sheep and Lambs

The rally that started in the
sheep market late last week con-
tinued today with a further. gain
of Is cents. This advance took the
general market so cents above last
weeks low point. The bulk of the
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-06
Examined and chartered by the Treasury Depart
ment of the United States, September "a, 1924.
DIRECTORS:

R. C. Kaufman Geo. Hammond
G. II. Stevens L. o. Holm
e. H. French
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-06
KANSAS CITY STOCK
YARD REPORT
September Is
By CHAS. M. PIPKIN
Correspondent
October 2. 1925

October 2, 1925
The best fat steers, stockers
and feeders were steady compared
with late last week, but the bulk
of the supply which was in the
medium class was Is to 25 cents
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-06

Good idea to have someone sit
ting on the lid, but not on the new
fall lid you have just purchased.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17
President Will
Review Yankee
Division at DeYens

Camp Devens, Mass, July To-
(AP)-The 26th National Guard
Division tomorrow for the second
time in it's history will pass in re-
vue before a president of the Unit
ed States. Once before on a bitter
wintry morning at Monpigne-sur-la-
Roi, France, the Yankee Division,
then at war strength. marched be-
fore President Wilson and tomor-
row the division. with many vet
Grams Of the first parade In the ranks
will marshall its peacetime strength
of 400 men before President Cool
idge.
1t was said at Camp Devens that
not only is the 26th the first divi-
sion to be reviewed twice by a presi-
dent but also that no other Ma
tional Guard division has ever been
assembled before the commander in
chief.
With the president. who is ex-
pected to leave the summer White
House in Swampscott at noon, will
be United States Senators Butler and
Gillett of Massachusetts and Secre-
tary Sanders and Captain Adolphus
Andrews of the presidents staff.
Major General Edward Logan,
commanding the division. with his
staff, will meet the party at the main
gate when the presidential salute
will be fired by Battery C. 1O2nd
Field Artillery.
Brigadier General Malvern Hill
Barnum, commander of Camp Dew
ems, will pay his respects to the
president soon after the arrival
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17
Pilgrimage to Eastern
Maine First of Four Aimed
At Development Of State
VALUE OF SEIZED
BARGE OF LIQUOR
IS HALF A MILLION

Rockland, Maine, July 16.-(AP)
Further exploration today among
the contents of the Smith Line
barge No. 1 of New York by Coast
Guard officials intensified the i'm
portance of the seizure made here
yesterday at the instance of local
customs officials.
The forward compartment yield
ed rich treasures akin to those of
yesterday, and the total amount of
liquor was believed to be 5000 cases
with a retail value of $5OO,OO0.
Capt. Stewart Miles, commander
of the barge, was said to have ad-
mitted to Capt. L. r. Dunn of the
Coast Guard Section that he loaded
5000 cases of liquor, although his
first story was to the effect that he
had loaded only the empty barrels
at Eastport, which covered the liq-
quor. 1t was definitely established
today that the barge did not visit
Eastport on this trip. Customs Off
cials were awaiting word from
Washington as to disposition of the
contraband cargo.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17
Conspiracy Charge
Against the Skipper

Portland. Maine, July 16.-(AP)
AS a result of the seizure of the
New York barge William Smith,
with between 1000 and 5000 cases of
Scotch whiskey in Rockland Harbor
Wednesday night, charges of con-
spiracy and transportation were
placed here today against the II
year old skipper, Captain Stewart
Miles, of Camden, N. j.. and the sim
gle member of his crew, Samuel
Gordon. %, of Boston.
Arraigned before Commissioner
George f. Gould in the United States
district court, both men waived a
hearing after pleading not guilty,
and, at the recommendation of Dis
trict Attorney Frederick p. Dyer,
were held in $3,O00 bail each. They
expect confinement until the Sep
tember term of court, for they as
serted they could not obtain bonds,
nor could they get in touch with
their employers, they said, because,
they did not know their identity.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17
II Additional Highway
Officers are Nominated
OF VERMONT
HIT BY CL0UDbURST|
With RUINED CR0PS|

Springfield, VT. July 16-(AP)-
Roads were washed out. automobile
and railroad traffic was suspended
and telegraph and telephone commu-
nication was paralyzed by a cloud
burst, accompanied by a southerly
gale and sharp thunder and light
ming, which broke over this section
early tonight.
A crowd of 300 persons at base
ball game at the Fair Grounds was
forced to take refuge in the cattle
sheds and a few who attempted to
drive away We're halted by tree
which crashed aci oss the bridge over
the Black River between this town
and the park.
Scores of uprooted trees and a
number Of washouts on the country
roads caused suspension of all auto
mobile traffic until a force of high
way officers could remove the debris
and build temporary passovers. The
Springfield Terminal Railway tracks
were buried under several inches OF
gravel washed down from the hills.
From outlying districts came re-
ports of ruined crops damage to
which could not be accurately esti-
mated. Telephone and telegraph re-
pair gangs were at work on shat
tered lines tonight, although the
storm was still continuing.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17
Mosquitoes Proving
Pest to Macmillan
Crew at HOpedale

st. Petersburg, Fla, July 16-(AP)
-Hordes of mosquitoes have so an
noyed members of the Macmillan Po-
lar expedition that sleep has been
almost impossible for the last three
days, said a message last night re-
ceived at radio station 4-ASk by
Operator John Bausola. Some of the
men have sought relief by climbing
to the top of the ships masts.
The message directed to the Ma
tional Geographic Society at Wash
ington, d. c., from the Bowdoin at
Hopedale on the eastern coast of
Labrador said playground baseball Is
played to keep the men fit.
This afternoon several Labradori-
ans came down to see the game.
Young Eskimos peeped timidly at us
and Eskimo dogs looked suspiciously
at our baseball bats. Women car
rying water, added color to the set
ting of our sport.
1.-The weather is unseasonably
warm and the men have been SWIM
ming with the water at 81 degrees.
This proved an interesting sport to
Eskimos who live in boats but can
not swim.
Diversion of the crew includes
hunting and hill climbing to get the
widespread view of Labrador's rock
and water landscape and ice-dotted
sea with miles of ice wall cliffs over
the waters
The steamer P.ary Is of the
Greenland coast south of Disko Is
land while the Bowdoin Is at Hope
dale repairing broken propeller
where activity is impeded by small
tidal movement as we'll as the worst
plague of mosquitoes that Hopedale
has seen in many years"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17
Confidence Queen
OF Long Ago, Under
Knife at Age of 95

Nyack, n. Y, July 16.-(AP)-
Mrs. Ellen +. Peck, 0o, who was
once known to police as The Queen
of Confidence Women" and one of
the most remarkable women Grim
inals in America, is in Nyack Hos
pital recovering from an operation.
Her husband, Reuben Peck, who
has stood by her for IS years during
which she has been in prison four
times, is waiting for her to return
to their cottage in Sparkill, near
here.
Since 1912 Mrs Peck has been
living quietly in Sparkill where last
night she became seriously i'll.
Born of good Vermont family,
Mrs. Peck was a teacher at Mount
Holyoke Seminary, before she was
accused of a crime in 1878. She was
acquitted of the charge of swind-
ling a soap manufacturer of $4,000
but subsequently was arrested fire.
quently for swindles In which she
was believed to have made thous-
andS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17
Miners Challenge
Hard Coal Operators
To Make Public Prices

Atlantic City, NJ j., July To-
(AP) miners today
challenged mine owners to submit
hard coal prices to public investiga-
ton to determine whether enough
could be saved to give the public
cheaper fuel and the diggers higher
wages.
The operators declined. In nam
ing the interstate commerce COM
mission as an eligible investigating
body, the miners were merely an
ticipating an investigation that body
had already made, according to the
operators, who counselled, be defer
red until the report of the commits
sion's hearings was made public.
Both miners and operators ap-
parently came the closest yet to an
,impasse on the wage boost question
today when the miners pressed the
mine owners for a definite reply to
their demand for a boost.
The operators avoided specifically
saying mo" but reiterated" the
position they had taken from the
outset of the present scale negotia-
tions labor cost must go down, not
I'D.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-17
Washington County Preparing
to Receive Governor and
Civic Groups Next Week
Designed to Acquaint Maine
People With State and its
PrOducts-To View Propos-
ed Tidal Project

Portland, Me-, July 16.-For the
first time in the history of the State
over two hundred business men and
the Chambers of Commerce of eight
or more cities and towns will get to-
gether on Monday and Tuesday of
next week to talk over and lay con-
structive plans for the program now
under way for the development of
the State along broad lines, recrea :
tionally. industrially and agricultur-
ally.
The occasion will be the direct re-
suit of the Washington County Pill
grimage which leaves here Monday
morning and is the first of four pill
grimages to different sections of the
State, inaugurated at the suggestion
of Governor Ralph o. Brewster and
sponsored by the State Chamber Of
Commerce. The pilgrimages will be
made up of prominent business men
of the State and have for a purpose
to have Maine people know Maine
and Maine products better, and to
unite the people of the State in
working together for one. purpose,
namely the Development of Maine.
The Development of Maine Cam
paign, which is now well underway
and from which excellent results
Continued on Page 10, Col. u