davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-06

cooks occupations seem to be the chosen branches at this office. And it is not unusual, according to Miss MacNamara, who is in charge of the employment division, to see a dreamy-eyed man come in and ask for chance to play part in Hamlet" again.
 When the cold weather suddenly swooped down upon the great city, charity organizations looked for ward to the usual rush for shelter. But the golden era has arrived. Madison Square harbors only the few faithful characters who feel it violation of secred principle to think of work The Salvation Army reported that during this last cold spell there were no hordes clamor- ing for warmth and shelter. Some still do clamor, but it is the opinion of the various charity organizations that the great "army" is being de- serted.
 Said the cynical policeman at Madison Square, whose stick Is worn from years of skipping thin leather soles: They're gone; and they must be working-but I can't believe it. It's too good to be true. 2
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-06
SHEPHERD DENIES
 ANYTHING UNNATURAL
 M'CLINTOCKS' DEATH

CHICAGO, H., Jan. 6.-Wm. Shep
 herd, when questioned here, denied he was aware of any unnatural cir cumstances concerning the death of William McClintock, known as the Millionaire Orphan" who died while his fiancee waited at his bedside for him to rally so the marriage ceremony could be performed. Shep
 herd declared every effort was made to save his life. He said that the will, which gave Mrs. Shepherd and himself the bulk of the estate oi over $1,OOO,OO was drawn at the dead boys suggestion and initiative
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-06
GOLDEN ERA HERE: HOBOS QUIT ROAD TO LOOK FOR JOBS
MEN WHO USED TO SPEND WIN TER IN PRISON NOW ACTU-
 ALLY DEMANDING JOBS

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-(AP).-Wall Street is not the only indication ot the nations prosperity. Down along the cold shadows of the Bowery and up in the chilly confines o1 Madison Square Park, where in come-tax reports cause no worry New York's great leisure class has decided to go to work The cheerful philosophers of the park bench have felt the call of labor.
 At the State Employment bureau where man can apply for any kind of work and usually get it, they find themselves for the first time in years with more applicants than jobs. Men who formerly were con- tent to accept a nice, soft jail sen tence for the Winter have flooded the bureau with demands for work Every day there are at least 10C more applicants than places. Weary eyed men of the Bowery have sud denly remembered that once they were artisans, with trades - brick laying, carpentry, plumbing.
 In the offices of the Charity Or ganization society the records show that in the last two days forty-nine homeless men applied for work. This is ten more per day than applied in October and November Anything that is work is accepted by the erst while hoboes Porters, doormen and
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-06
"LOVE NEST" COUPLE
 FINED, SENTENCED

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. G. Granville c. Bradford, well-to-do real estate operator, and Mrs. Fredda Ramsay, pretty Tennessee woman, whose Hove nest" in fashionable Che wy Chase was raided recently, have been sentenced to serve three months in the house of correction and to pay a fine of $3,150 each.
 Judge Riggs, in passing sentence, indicated he would remit the jail term if the couple do not offend again
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-06
Secretary of Coliary
 Shot Down by Assassin

SCRANTON, Pa, Jan. 6.-Samuel Pace, 31, secretary of the Ewen col fiery union, was found dead here to- day, his body riddled with bullets. Pace was going home from union meeting when killed He was one of 11,O0O miners who have been on a strike the past five weeks in the pitts ton district.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-06
Five Pound Sled Be
 Used in The Pas Races

THE PAS, Jan. 6-Steve BjOsman, former owner of the Winnipeg ken
 nels has constructed for entry in the dog derby next month, a five pound dog sled, similar to the one used by
 Walter Goyne, the Going Kid" fa-
 nous Alaskan dog musher, who after
 winning the derby met a tragic death
 in the North country three years ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-06
Commander of Submarine
 Tried By Courtmartial

HONOLULU, Jan. 6.-Lieut. Clar- ence E. Bence, commander of subma- rine RI, grounded on a reef in this harbor October 30, is being tried by court martial.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-06
FlRPO PLANS ANOTHER
 MATCH WITH DEMPSEY

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-Luis Angel Firpo plans to stage a comeback by which he hopes to have another match with Jack Demmpsey. He announced today that he had arranged to train under Jimmy DeForest, who piloted the South American to the most of his important victories, prior to the Dempsey match.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-06
TROTZkY WILL GO SOUTH
 IN SEARCH OF HEALTH

MOSCOW, Jan. Con the advice of his physician, War Minister Trot- zky will go to the Caucasus shortly in an effort to regain his health. No political considerations are involved in his departure, dispatches stated.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-06
Tiger Flowers Hangs
 Kayo On Bill Britten

BOSTON, Jan. 6.-Tiger Flowers, a negro, scored a technical knockout
 with Billy Britten, middleweight, last night. The referee stopped the fight
 in the fourth round.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-06
Churchill Leaves for
 Allied Debt Conference

PARIS, Jan. 6-Lord Churchill, Brit ish chancellor of the exchequer who is due here today, said he had formu- lated a plan for an interallied debt conference in March with the United States invited
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-06
DECLINES TO
 FORM NEW CABINET

BERLIN, Dec. 6.-Dr. Gustav Stres- seman, German Foreign Minister, in resigning from the Marx cabinet, de- clined the task of forming a new Ger man cabinet.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-06
GERMANY WILL PARTICIPATE
 GENEVA ARMS CONFERENCE

BERLIN, Jan. 6-Germany today formally accepted the invitation to participate in the Geneva conference to control the traffic in arms, thus bringing the number of acceptances to twenty-three nations.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-06
Gibbons In New York
 Dempsey Will Fight

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-Dan McKet- trick, Long Island city matchmaker, declared today that Dempsey would fight Gibbons in New York July f.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-06
American Smelling Co.
 Increae 1924 Dividends

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-The Ameri
 can Smelling & Refining Company increased it's annual dividends to $6 from $5: declaring a $1.50 dividend payable February on common stock.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-06

Remington Portable Typewriters at the Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-06

Brunswick Photographs and Re cords. The Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-06

WANTED-Any kind of inside ol outdoor work. Call Madison 16. 6t
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-29

oago they do something about it. Sol
icitors are sent out to the country
towns to get the money. And they
do get it. Now we're in the same boat
But what would happen to OUR solir
citors no matter how fair and charm
ing! if they journeyed to those
wealthy towns by rail or automobile
and asked the benevolent people there
to assist our charitable enterprise?
We know what would happen. Our
solicitors would be telegraphing home
for money to come back on.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-29
HORIZONTAL

/. One of the Apostles
5. A large country of Asia.
8. A sort of cabbage.
10. One of the lake states.
IL To dispatch.
10. To shock with terror.
is. Large city of number 10.
II To annex.
Is. To have existence.
20. A cutting instrument.
81. Used to fasten shoes.
%. To be borne on something.
Is. A sage of the east.
81. A boys name.
2S To point
80. A name given to Germans during
war.
81. Negative
80. In this or that manner.
SO. Dominus Noster (abbr)
81. In mythology the daughter OF Ina
chus and Ismene.
SO. A cardinal point of compass (abbr
81. Joined together.
SO. Loaded.
80. A word expressing equality.
40. Initials of a late president.
Al. One who edits (abbr)
43. In music, End syllable of scale.
"a. Printers measurement.
46. Past of lead.
48. Large city of Asia-MinOr.
81. Present tense of verb to be.
So. A date on Roman calendar.
81. Epochs
SIS. Table land
Sc. One of monkey family.
So. Initials Of inventor OF cotton gin
SO. To spoil polish on furniture.
so. To sign up for service.
So. OF slions' den" fame.
SIS. A fleet animal.
SIS. One of the Hawaiian Islands.
ST. Auction.
So. Upright
SO. To reside,
VERTICAL
l. AZ native of Japan :.
2. OF the camel tribe.
3. A general of, the Civil War
4. What the sun is sometimes called
5. A small bed
6. The religion of Mohammed.
a
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-29

The result of last Wednesdays
meeting at the school indicates that
for some strange reason the former
attitude of our people toward the pub
lie school has undergone a change.
The improvements made at the school
during the past twenty years did, in
truth, encounter some opposition, as
such things will 1t is true of every
community But the friends of the
school can well remember that in
former years it was necessary for
those unfriendly toward Improvement
to carry on an energetic "house to
house, danvas in order to make any
showing at all. And were generally
outvoted at that. Today that condi-
ton is reversed and if important and
necessary improvements are needed
at the public school it is not those
unfriendly to the school who must
make II hOuse-tO-hOuse canvas, but
those advocating an Improvement
must assume that burden. It's bad
sign. It cannot be explained by the
so-called farmer vote" Nor by sheer
ing at the retired farmer" Those
folks make no secret of their attitude
They are willing to maintain a good
grade school but do not think much
ola high school education. Their taxes
feel like burden to them and while
they have accepted many defeats in
the past, they do not change their
attitude We must pay some respect
to their ideas, since they are frank
enough to state them, giving those
disagreeing fair chance to fight
back. They were there with the votes
last Wednesday They created no dis
turbance at the meeting, asked only
for their chance to vote as they felt.
IL the project was defeated it was no
fault of theirs. They merely voted as
most of us knew they would vote,
and as the majority of them have al
ways voted in the past. They were
Known Quantity How about the rest
of our folks? Some of whom love to
criticise ssthe farmers And who pre-
tend to be advocates of school pro-
gress. Were they on the job last Wed
nesday? They were not. In this city
and district of something over 500
voters, the highly necessary school
Improvement project was able to mus
ter how many supporting votes? Elk
actly 82!! If "the farmers stabbed
this project, at least they did not stab
it in the back. Everybody could be
fairly certain where and how their
blow would fall. But in this case they
had the assistance of city people who
with few exceptions were less frank
and who did not say with their lips
loting time came. These were the I'm
known Quantity Safely hidden behind
ANONYMITY. Safe from the reproach Of
their fellow citizens perhaps safe
even from the reprOaches OF their
own children It was a secret ballot
and they took advantage of its secrecy
Only 50 votes FOR! And many of
these 50 votes were people without
children in school but willing to tax
themselves to give their neighbours
children the same educational advan-
tages their own enjoyed. And it is
the second time this has happened
within a twelvemonth. It is clear that
our public school is in real danger.
There is Damocles Sword hanging
over it's head. For some reason or
another the community has changed
from what it was in former years. To
discover what this reason or reasons
is, to correct it if possible, and rally
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-29

ance company?
Clarence would, but you see it
wasn't exactly an accident. was plan
ming to elope with Mabel and mis-
took her fathers room for hers.
Two cynics Talk
She's a woman who has the cour-
age of her convictions.
Yes-and she stands up for her
husband.
Well-he's one of her convictions.
should we say-one of her vic
Tins?
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-29
Lack Of Interest Makes
School Problems Hard
8RlLLIoNst DILEM "A OVER
SCHOOL MATTERS is OFTEN
CASE I'M OTHER TOWNS

We reproduce herewith the editor
ials from the Brillion News of last
week, regarding the attitude of Bril-
lion people toward their public
schools that contain lot of good
horse sense and incidentally, convey
a moral that the residents of any
town in which high school is loca-
ted would do well to bear in mind,
when criticizing the school, faculty
or school officers upon petty and far
fetched grounds of complaint, and
which often has no effect beyond
tending to create dissatisfaction
among outside residents and taxpay-
ers of the district, who do not derive
the direct benefit from good schools
that the villages do in which they
happen to be located.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-29

Z. One of "Polly's pals"
s. Used to connect words and sen
fences.
| g. A kind of clay.
| IL. A game
Ia. A September holiday (abbr)
| 49, A bone
IS. An inhabitant of the air
49, Mans first residence.
%. Awakened.
%. One of the smallest states (abbr)
"a. Initials of founder of Cornell Uni
versity.
| 26. Men skilled in use of guns.
g. Openings
49, A jewe1led head-dress
80. To rest
IS. A song
80. A winged footed animal
Al. A court of itinerant judges
AZ. To pull
As. A not very serious sickness
A. A trader
49,. No one else
So Al province of Canada (abDr)
ST. OF the air
So. A part of churches
55 Home Of Ministers,
| 81. Initials of Lincoln's Sec. of War.
So. Child's name for mother
81. A term used to indicate married
woman's maiden name
81. Child
So. An unexplored shell
a. A measurement
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-29
other Uses

Small Boy: I want another box of
pills for my mother like | got yester-
day-and charge 'em.
Druggist: Certainly Did your
mother like them?
Small Boy: dunno they just fit
my airgun.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-29

Jack You say you fell from lad
der and were painfully injured? Why
don't you file a claim on your insur-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-29


A town that can afford one public
drinking place for every fifty thirsty
souls in the community, surely can
afford at least one gymnasium and
public playground for its four hum
dred children. If children are com
munity Liability then of course they
are not worth the cost of gymna-
sum. But if children are a commun-
ity Asset, then a ratio Of 8 to 10 in
favor of the drinking places is out
cities there are public drinking places
also, but the majority of them are
mere sloppy dens, evidencing every
mark of public disfavor and lack of
support, while on the other hand
hundreds Of thousands of dollars are
expended there year in and out to
furnish the children with an environ
ment where their mental and bodily
and moral vigor may find develop
ment. In cities children are regarded
as a community Asset. But the
strange thing about it is, that small
communities where ratios like to 0
and 8 or IL to 0 exists in favor of
drinking places, are willing and per-
sistent contributors to child welfare
and other benevolent and educational
institutions in the already wellprO-
vided cities Doing for the children
of city people what they refuse to do
for their own. Last week collector
for such an errand. Soliciting funds
from Brillion people for a child wei
fare institution in a large city. A per-
fectly proper errand with an entirely
benevolent motive, nd right calamity
did our people respond to the appeal.
lion contributors. They were willing
to loosen their purse-strings for child
rem n Chicago city Of vast and
beautiful parks, great schools and
churches and charitable institutions
and every conceivable provision for
the proper up-bringing of its children
Chicago is an enormously wealthy
city SO wealthy that in addition to its
lavish and generous provision for its
children it can afford to 6issipate mil
lions of dollars annually in graft and
dorrution, and hardly notice it. Yet
it comes to Brillion and hundreds OF
other small towns with hat in hand,
praying us to help the children-ITS
children. And we do it! Small town
people are generous. Yet, here we sit
with our radio of to o. In view of
last Wednesdays debacle at our pub
lie school, how would it do to send
solicitors to Chicago, or Milwaukee or
New York for funds to buy Brillion's
children a public playground and ath-
Ietic field adjoining the school
grounds? Since the people of our city
have twice refused to tax themselves
for this small but highly necessary
project, it ceases to be a public mat
ter and enters the class of charitable
projects. When this happens in Chi
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-29

to the defense of this most important
to our communitys institutions, now
becomes a bounden duty.
-Brillion News.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-29

(Answer to last weeks puzzle)
Evening star., 1925-11-10

HUN ST.--ItIlg IIl Tt'tIII Tut -.
meals. reasonable. North ESQ. 10
324 9th ST. S.E-Newly furnished ro..m.
nIIif hln for lO'-
Evening star., 1925-11-10
WA\ytD-R0oMS MD BOARD.

:. tDI wants comfortable room. NOV. 10, IN
n-iyate fnmA about 10 minutes walk
rom 18TH dTN Penn. ave. state price ana
nr5' Iiese-. Address Box ai2-Y. star Office.
Young LADY. Government clerk. desires
room nm apt. ur house. northwest section,
flIu. or uuiuru.. rent reasonable: home
privileges. Address Box 4p-H. star office.
ROOM AND BOARD Tor girl 10 wears old
i."ar tathoh. school: only reliable parties
n"ed answer. Address Box lS-Z. star ofhce
N strictly private family. for employed
Tsqthrr anG ,.aId where child viii receive
.rn during the Gar. Adams 505S.
QUIET cultured lady viii render light >erv
Ice IN exchange Tor room and board in re
fH"d nv. family. Telephone Lincoln 4lSS-J.
YOUNG MAN. country reared. desires board
N.d room m private family in northwest.
Address BoN 22G-I star otiice. To-
V NANTED 10y Young man price no object if
satisfactory. Address Box 2GO-I. star OF
trr. To-
ROOMS. KIT: and bath near Capitol: not
oyer 80. Address Box Isl. star office
Evening star., 1925-11-10
ROOMS AND BOARD.
(Continued.D

6 CALVERT-FurnisheI rooms with
I'd: all car lines. lO'
Evening star., 1925-11-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
lCnnI Iinuadl

/ HE ALSION,
1871 21st ST NV.
One to , room furnished bachelor and
housekeeping ants. Maid service optional.
Evening star., 1925-11-10

room. md floor: ac-
-D.I.l
Evening star., 1925-11-10
RENT HOUsEs-FUR. & UNFUR.

1913 LAMONT N.w-ELEvEN ROOMS.
bath garage: near Central High and
lines fine location: Will lease. Col. 4lO3.J
IA
2513 CLIFFBOURNE PL. NV ZONE
block from 18th and Col. rd.t-Fur. o.
unfur.: completely furnished in MAHOGANY
desirable home Of 10 rooms. baths. am
rooms. bath and cellar: remodeled: h.-w,
electric light. Agent. W. {. CHESLEY. 13i.
New York ave. Phone Main 21Ol.
Evening star., 1925-11-10
THE FAIRAION

:s24 3th ST. s.E.-Newly furnished 70. r99m
Evening star., 1925-11-10

1"25 O NW-I.arge room. running water
excellent home and table y. al}S-j -
1888 9th ST. N.W.-Bu1uts. women: 5eau-
tff1Il room twin beds. tine table.
Evening star., 1925-11-10

FUR ~EA~UN-
Fine private residence. suitable for entcs-
tanning can be leased for the Winter months
for S3 500.
12 rooms. 3 baths. beautifully furnished
Call US for appointment to show
Evening star., 1925-11-10
WN\IED-R0OMS.

NpI-NG NAN OF good hahts desires room
sHa -howe, bath ln strictly private home or
apartment. with light breakfast except sun
ogH- furnishings and SURROUNDINGS conducive
E, study. permanent. nCatHcsS absolute
s@H.il-Itr. tull details please. Address BoN
~. >ta~ Office.
T-RNISHED one room. bath aud Kitchen
ette wanted. nrirt not over $40 per month.
Address Box @G',-Y. star Office. To-
Evening star., 1925-11-10

1912 WARREN ST.
Semi-detached. z rooms, baths and ga
rage.
Owner leaving city and will rent at sac-I-
flee for SLAB.
MOORE & HILL INC.
T30 18th st.
a4p
Evening star., 1925-11-10
APARTMENTS-FUR. & UNFUR.
Observation-Disclosures

3 S ST. NE-UPPER FLAT OF SIX GOOD
porch and good yard: located within one
square OF car line and in very desirable
nelghborhood renting for S45 per month.
Call at % ST. ne. or phone Franklin
Evening star., 1925-11-10

N strictly private lHmIIv. for employed
reqthtr and caId where child Will receive
y. NumnE the NaN. Adams 300N.
Evening star., 1925-11-10

HUI
Single and double rms. new heating plant
excellent meals: ~ hour phone service. deI'
Evening star., 1925-11-10

EXCELLENT IoCATI0N. CLEAE. bright.
guett ~. b.. ant "a exposures :: always
.rmfDrta bt. complete. attractive: laundry
yard. stor"rorm. 1Sf" q. Ant 81 TO-
7:;5 @'!ud SIT RMS. BATH. ..nd FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-11-10
TABLE BOARD.

2 ROOMS kit and bath near Capitol: not
over sd Address Box Isl. star office
Evening star., 1925-11-10

10Th AND s SITS.
Residence of 4 bedrooms. baths and
garage.
Reasonable rental at $500.
Evening star., 1925-11-10

CHARMING %-R B tPT- GUARANTEE
Iuc best apt service. delightful ". round
quiet refined. homciilyc. iurlosed porch: OK
eeptinnal value. 163.: Q To-
- IOWA CIRCLE VI ROOM AND
senI-pryatc bath. nicely furnished. Ink.
for ladN nnlN- $40.
Evening star., 1925-11-10


housekeeping ants Maid service optional.
HOTEL ROOSEVELT,
10th St. at Y and w.
One, two and three room
suites with bath; some with
breakfast room and kitchenettc :;
eXcellently furnished. Comp,>.e
hotel service.
THE BACHELOR APARTMENTS
1877 II st. NV.
Two rooms and bath well furnished. eIe;
ventil- ted Wei heated close TO Metropolitan
and Army and Navy clubs and to all depart
ments of Government. Run for people who
appreciate homelike Independence and pri-
vacy. Lowest rates in city for the service
Car Or. phnnn Min ll-o
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-11
Service Rendered by
the Chevrolet
BY r. H. GRANT,
General Sales Manager, Chevro-
let Motor Company.

A GREAT DEAL has been said
"A about rendering proper service
on automobiles to owners. AS a re-
suit of the many articles that have
been written on this subject, there
has been a constant improvement
in automobile service. However.
"Actions speak louder than words,
and the Chevrolet Motor company,
in it's attempt to get rapid action
toward the betterment of service,
decided not only to lay down poll
cies, but to spend money in assist
ing dealers by practical work on
how they could actually render
better service to their customers
In order to do this, a year ago
last August the Chevrolet Motor
company planned a campaign with
its dealer organization and service
stations to arrange their shops,
equipment and personnel along
lines that would actually give the
type of service that every autono-
bile owner desires. To accomplish
this with our large dealer organ
ization, consisting of approximately
$500 dealers, it was necessary 10
train a special service promotion
representative and an assistant i'll
each Chevrolet zone territory,
whose primary duty was to go
into every Chevrolet dealers serv-
ice station and remain there long
enough to put into effect the meth
DDS suggested by the Chevrolet
Motor company.
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-11

The schedule of work to be done
by the service promotion represent
ative covers the arrangement OF the
shop, so that work benches and
tool equipment will be properly
placed for efficient service and
maximum service space for the
handling of the largest numbe" of
cars possible without congestion; !;
the installation of special tools,
which will enable the service sta
ton to render fast and efficient re-
pair work at the lowest cost, ar
ranging the stock room and setting
up the proper supply of service
parts; establishing flat rate sys-
tenn of repairs, so that the car own
er will know exactly how much
any particular repair job is going
to cost him.
Another very important duty of
the Chevrolet service promotion
representative is to train the serv-
ice men in the dealers organiza-