davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-02

Telephone messages flying between Seward and Anchorage the last two days are to the effect that there will be many residents from the Cook In let town who will make the trip to Seward tomorrow and take in the celebration.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-02

he notes great many changes and all for the better he said. Upon his return to Seward, following the completion of his investigations in the oil fields, MT. Young promised the Gateway further interview with re- spect to his expert opinion of his findings in the district.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-02
Section Two

He has followed the mining and oil game throughout the world, and un- til a short time ago, was a member for three years of the field engineer ing staff of Crompton X Schwabe, of London, one of the foremost inter- national firms of it's kind in the world Since his resignation from this company, MT. Young has been striking out for himself, the Port land company being the result of his years of active and practical work. The development of mining and oil properties is the business of the company, particularly of oil and for some period to come, MT. Young expects to spend all of his time on the Cold Bay oil problem. He is sincere in his hopes that oil may be struck, not only for the benefit of those interested in the district but for the benefits which will accrue to the Territory as a whole.
 Friend of Vanderip.
 MT. Young is a close friend of Washington D. Vanderlip, the Calif- ornian who, few years ago, secur- ed such valuable concessions in oil, coal and fisheries from the Kamchat- ka authorities in Russia. Quite a furore resulted in the United States upon his arrival from Europe, but as results later proved, his concession was iron clad. MT. Young and MT. Vanderlip were formerly associated together for years in the mining and oil business.
 Veteran Mining Man.
 There is hardly a country on the globe, in which mining is carried on, that MT. Young has not visited, he stated. A few of these are Si- beria, Australia, India, Manchuria China, Japan and Korea He is re- puted to be the first locator of cin- nabar in Korea. Regarding the Si- berian fields, Mr. Young has lived off and on, for five years, in the country, leaving there the last time about three years ago. Siberia was once an ideal country for the miner or prospector but not now, MT. Young stated emphatically, in fact is just the reverse. He speaks the Russian language fluently and can converse with ease in four other languages. "A man soon becomes a linguist after he has spent so many years in foreign countries as I have" he exclaimed. With reference to his Alaskan activities, MT. Young stated these were confined mostly to the buying and selling of fur and in prospecting in Southeastern Alaska Later he spent considerable time in the Nome fields and visited Seward for the first time when he landed here in 1904 on the steamer Cor win, en route to Nome. Naturally
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-02

SHANGHAI, July 2 [P)-The Chi nese foreman of the Shanghai water works was shot and killed in the streets today
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-02

onto, and will select the convention city for 1926
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-02

Join the Chamber or Commerce.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-11-27
THE Community
CHEST CAMPAIGN
DECEMBER IA

Humanity regardless of creed or social POSITION
believes in upft. In this the American community
leads all others. You have money not to throw to the
winds, but invest and the best way to Invest money
is to place it where will relieve suffering and build
character.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-11-27

Governmental reorganization that
will weaken the Department of Labog.
Department of education and relief
which will be dominated by military
bureaus.
Prohibiting pcketing in the District
of Columbia.
Providing officers of the United
States, civil and military, including
refined, may be specially assigned to
duty in any branch or division of the
government whenever authorized by
the president.
Establishing federal court of
Cancellation" having power to hear
and determine industrial disputes af-
fecting operation of interstate COM
meree, the court to be composed of
three judges to be appointed by the
president.
Transferring police power from the
states to the federal government in
controversies in which aliens are
involved.
Blanket equal rights" amedment,
which, if ratified, would make null and
void all laws for the protection of
women in industry.
Any form of ship subsidy.
Any attempt to eliminate day work
on federal public works.
Your committee sincerely believes
that despite the pressure being
brought to bear on members of con-
gress to refrain from passing bills
there will be some remedial legisla-
ton enacted.
At the same time all the grievances
held by the members of congress since
March L. 1928, will be given vent
Whether they are able or not to break
down the bars against legislation they
will stir things up as never before.
W. {. ROBERTS,
EDWARD +. McGRADY,
EDGAR WALLACE,
Legislative Committee,
American Federation of Labor
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-11-27

has practically been an orphan as her
father deserted her mother when Size
was only a baby. Vada was in school
when the tornado, went through Cor
ham, ILL., she ran home and found
her foster mother dead and the rest
of her family dead on dying. She
was taken in temporarily by a family,
but they thought she was too old to
keep and bring up, so Vada was COM
mitted to the Society and sent to the
DuQuoin Receiving Home. Little Vada
will be provided for and educated.
The Marks children, Raymond, aged
y; Loriene, 10; Valma, s; and Robert
who is nearly T, are with the Illinois
Children's Home and Aid Society on a
custody order When the cyclone in
vaded Bush, ILL.,, it blew down their
home and killed their mother A
reighbor adopted their baby brother,
but the little family could not seem TO
keep together. Mr.. Marks put them
in care Of the Society. Through the
aid of the Storm Relief Fund, the So
ciety intends to provide the best train
ing and supervision possivIe as long
as they are intfusted with the care Of
the children.
The Roland children were full or
phans, living with their grandmother
in Murphysboro when the storm swept
away their home and killed their
grandmother Willard is 10 and Hilda
is 1G The boy is going to have a
better chance in life so will Hilda,
who will be sent to High School.
Ten rather pitiful little products of
storm tossed homes. Ten lives dark
ened by circumstances over which they
had no control, but now their lives
are being remoulded to make them
useful citiypns
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-11-27

Tn little Orphans Of the storm
are being given 4 real chance in the
world through the generosity Of
Wis radio listeners. When these
good people so readily answered the
appeal of the Scar RoebuCk Agficui-
tural Foundation for a Storm Re
lief Fund, they perhaps visualized
some Of the good their money would
do: buy warm clothing for shyenng
little bodies, food for destitute fam
lilies, and shelter for the homeless.
But they are doing even more. The
CLEAN from their silver dollars Is go
ing to brighten the future Of ten
children. The $1,000 contributed To the
Illinois Chldren's Home and Aid So
ciety will be used to make useful
citizens of these ten storm orphans.
Take the Garland children for ex-
ample. Their mother, half brother and
half sister, were killed when the tor
nado swept through West Frankfort
ILL., Stella is old enough to keep
house, and her step-father does not
work regularly. The society finds
Stella bright mentally and they wish
to give her a year Of special training
after she completes a high school
course Joe has a mechanical turn of
mind and will be given an oppoftun-
ity to develop this talent. The List
ener's Fund is making this work pos
sible.
Desunka Bozanic, also of West
Frankfort, is the "littlest orphan
Desunka is not quite six. Then came
the tornado and killed bot" her faith
er and little sister The future looked
dark for little Desunka until the So
ciety took her to thy and find her Il
good home.
And Vada Carnot. Vada Is 10, and
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-11-27

But why should even 100 teachers
need the full 10-days' sick leave in a
lO-month period?" asks the Fedora
Il of Teachers, in a statement to the
Tribune.
rs the taxpayer aware of condi-
tons under which the teachers of his
children work." No grade teacher this
year Is allowed fewer than IS pupils.
These IS or more must be taught read
ing, writing, arithmetic, geography,
possibly history, nature study, draw
ing and music. In addition, the teach
er must supervise the child's health
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-11-27

President Green of A. F. Of l.. G.
on organized workers to form c.asss
to study coal industry, to offset al.
strike propaganda of coal operas.
Thousands of automobile act.as
result from neglect of cars, auto g.
tive engineers are told.
Production of power i'm Oa...
States to set new record this ye-s
Is estimated.
Prosperity in United States So
new record, Secretary of Connie
Hoover reports; living condition, .
past year best in history. he says.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-11-27
PrisOn-Made Goods
Endanger Health

New York, Nov. 17.-"Every pur-
chaser of a prison-madc garment is
liable to pay costly price for his
failure to realize his social RESPONSE
bility," says Kate Richards O'Hare, in
a statement released by the United
Garment Workers of America.
you can not say you have no con-
Germ in these helpless convicts," says
Mrs O'Hare. you can not escape
responsibility 50 easily. These prison.
ers are human beings and no one ever
did, or ever will, build a wall high
enough or bars strong enough to break
te or worse. Their lives are what we
in our ignorance and Indifference
permit. They are generous, these con-
victs. They will return to US all we
give--and with usury. 1t is scientif-
cally true, as well as ethicaly true,
that we are our brothers. keeper-but
what is more important to us--he is
ours. And surly as night follows day,
whatever we send into the lives of our
brothers will come back into our own.
1--WE dare not forget that the con-
~ van HAlAhN haAh az Us tAltbAB II lAt
avenues of commerce. PriSon-made
goods are practically all made in sur
roundings that reek with the vilest
diseases known to medical science.
These filthy and disease-aden
garments go to great wholesale
houses, are labeled with the names of
respectable firms, and then distributed
to retail merchants. They are then
handled by clean salesgirls, purchased
bv clean American mothers and put on
the bodies of innocent children.
'Eou do not like to think Of that
sort Of stuff coming into your home,
do you, Mr.. Wage Worker and Mr..
Farmer? Well the only way that you
can be sure that it is not is by being
very sure that every garment that
enters your home carries the union
label"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-11-27

habits, urge him to save and bank his
money every week, stimulate an in
tereSt in the Red Cross, the commun-
ity fund and various other drives.
Furthermore, modern pedagogy
stresses the need of recognizing indi-
vidual differences. Ii is a task 10
know the individual mental auirks of
3S children, and to know their emo
tional disturbances. The mother of
one, two, three or possibly four
whose days are q mad rush to keep
up. should sympathize with a teacher
of IS or more.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-11-27
Teachers Nervous
BY Speed Up System

Minneapolis, Nov. l7.-organized
teachers defend local public school
teachers, who are charged by the Min
neapolis Journal with playing sick"
to take advantage of their annual sick
leave.
The Journal makes this claim be-
cause 100 teachers took sick leave last
year. No mention is made of 1900
teachers Who took no sick leave.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-11-27

A public cause may be best
sustained by cooperative eff
fort. Haphazard giving is
expensive and often produc-
tive of evil rather than good.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-11-27

New oil-electGe ear of Canadian Ma
tond Railways runs 1887 miles in 81
hours.
Mas Of blick falling from 3OO-foot
- aEe.tack kills two workers at
Roanoke, Va.
Accidents It puarries killed l3S in
year 1924 L. S. Bupreau of Mines
reports.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-11-27

A citizen has an obligation
to his community To make
it healthful, and free from
poverty and distress.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-11-27

The high school teacher has an
equal burden. ''-'
Teaching is like any other busi-
ness ness IN mat It entails a high nervous
tension which is exhausting. Inas-
mueh as economy is in order. and
rlgnttuiiy so, We are of the opinion
mat the taxpayer should consider If
ne Is economical when he sends his
children to over-worked, harried and
nervous teachers"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-11-27

workers In many trades in Ham,
oufe' Germany, win wage increases.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-11-27

Who Knows? The fortunes
of life are uncertain. No
one knows when he may be-
come a subject of Charity.
Try and be a giver, not a
receiver.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-11-27

The Community Chest is no
longer an experiment. 1t is
a business, deserving of con-
tinued support without
argument.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-28
AUSTRALIAN STARS
WIN WAY TO FINAL
TENNIS T0URN NEY1
By United Press Leased Wire

KROOkLINE, Mass, Aug. IS
Gcrald j. Patterson and John Il.
Hawkes.. Australian tennis stars,
N.Gn their way into the final round
of the national doubles tournament
here yesterday.
Displaying rare form and unbcat-
able team work the combination
from the antipodcs that never has
tasted defeat, literally crushed the
strong San Francisco team Of Will
lam Johnston and Clarence j. Grit
fin.
The Australians won in straight
so1s 81, 6-3, o. and in the finals
Saturday will meet the winners OF
tridav's 5 scnli-match between Vim
cent Richards and Il, Morris Will
i,.ris, American Davis cup team and
Robert and Howard kinSey, defend
ing national doubles champions. At
no time in today : play were Pattcr-
son and Hawkes. hard pressed.
Johnston and Griffin showed
fighting form in the initial set and
held their phcnominal opponents 70
u 6-l victory. But in the sets that
followed Patterson and Hawkes. won
g., 50.
Patterson : drives and Kills
wrYc outstandingly effective, while
Little Bill Johnston $ drives were
not working so well as usual.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-28
PORT NEWS VIEWS FOR IMPERIAL VALLEY FANS
GOODRICH IS ALL SET FOR MERRY GO
WITH RENO TONIGHT, HOPES K. O.:
SEMl-WINDUP Will BE LIVELY SHOW

Gcorgie Goodrich is out for
clcan-cut victory over Johnny Reno
i'll the main event at the Imperial
Valley Athletic Club tonight, and
the southpaw scrapper is hoping to
win the fight by knockout. The
last fight Goodrich had here, when
he won from Joe Brown on q foul,
was unsatisfactory not only to
Georgia but to the fans, and the
former wants to show the local fans
that he can win his fights without
any aid from "Lady Luck" ex-
ccpt an even break.
Reno is an unknown quantity
here, but his record shows that he
has met and defeated some mighty
good men. 1t is believed he will
give Goodrich IL stiff battle and
that the fight will be one Of the
best main events seen here in Scvc-
raj weeks.
Expect Hot Scrap
There is little use denying that
the semi-windup between Tony Es
calante and Bert Foster is the
fight that is attracting the atten-
ton. Escalante has the big bulk
of valley fight fans with him. They
know that all the boxing he knows
has been picked up by himself and
that he is one of the best little men
ever developed in Imperial valley.
Tong has made the preliminary boys
whom he has met look foolish and
there has been u consistent clamor
to put him into Il higher class. His
big chance comes tonight and the
fans will doubtless be roofing for
him to win.
Foster is another unknown, but
his reputation seems to be good and
he is said to be Il fast fighter with
Il heavy punch, who may prove to
be entirely too much for II fighter
of Escalantc limited experience
However, the border boy win lcarh
plenty in the fight, whether he gets
licked or passes Il licking out.
Battling johnson. the Brawlcv
boy with the heavy punch, meets
Bennic Romcr, the red headed Mexi-
can boy in the four round special.
John son ihss--takeii-, II decision over
Romero and they have fought u
couple of draws so that tonight. 5
argument should be full of action.
Frank Smycr of Holtville, max
ing his return to the ring after an
absence of several years, opens the
show with Young Firpo of Brawley.
the latter having had some good
fights this spring at the American
Legion arena in that city.
The first fight will be called at
S:45.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-28
FAIR SWIMMER IS
READY TO BATTLE
WITH FAST TIDES
BY MINOTT SAUNDERS
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent)

Girls NEZ, France. Aug. 2S. -
Miss Gertrude Edcrlc, American
swimmer star is ready to do battle
with the English channel S switch
ing tides for the second time this
season.
Trained down to finc form by
"Old Bill' Burgess, she now is
waiting for the morrow and the
Sabbath to leap off from tho "gray
nosc' of France and stroke forth
for tho chalky cliffs on the other
side.
This time she will count on her
speed as great factor in winning
the title of the world S first woman
to cheat the trcachcrous channel
and swim to Dover.
|. Hclmy, the Egyptian swimmer,
who has been the friend in need for
women swimmers when they had
TO be hauled from the channel,
beaten and exhausted, was hoping
TO get away today for his attempt
at crossing.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-28
KAPLAN OF CONNECTICUT SAVES
TITLE AS FEATHERWElCHT CHAMP
THROUGH MANY QUESTION DECISION

when Referee Jack Shechan Of Bos-
ton signified that the bout had
been a draw.
To mKelly, Herman s manager
promptly threw fit in the chal-
lengcr's corner, but the crowd OF
10000 fans--more people than Wat
erbury has seen since Terry Nc.
IGovern and Young Corbett fought
their memorable battle "a years ago
sat stunned by the decision.
Nine of the Is rounds were cred
tied to Herman by those at the
ringside, the boxer from the Pacific
coast setting a fast pace from the
start. A furious rally in the last
round was what saved Kaplan his
title.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-28
BY HENRY L. FARRELL
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Aug. 2S.-By the
grace Of a referee s decision, Louis
(kid) Kaplan of Connecticut still
is fcathcrweight champion Of the
world today,
Had the decision in his fight with
Babe Herman at Waterbury last
night been left to the sports writ
crs or spectators, California now
would have its second new title
holder within a week.
For the boxer from the Pacific
coast won u majority of the fifteen
rounds from the champion and stood
aghast and dismayed at the finish
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-28

Huffman, in a scheduled six round
go.
Billy Hart and Mike Mitchell will
toss their fists at each other i'll the
six round special event. Jackie
Carr will fight Marcclino Lomelli in
the four. round preliminary aud Ed
die Hoppe fights Johnny Holiex i'll
the four round curtain raiser.
Practically every swimmer of
prominence i'll Southern California
ilns entered the annual Venice ocean
swim to be staged at the beach city
next Sunday.
Two races, one for women and
another for men, are on the pro
gram of the afternoon. The long
grind through the choppy waters is
orc of the biggest tests of swimming
in the southland.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-28
BILLIARD CHAMPION
WEEDS CHORUS GIRL
Ry United Press Leased Wire

MANHASSET, l., |. Aug. Is
Willie Hoppe, champion billiard
PLAYER, and Dorothy Dowscy, for
mer chorus girl, were married last
night at the home of the bride S
parents here. They left immediate
ly for California on their honey
u Oon.
Hoppe last year divorced his
first wife, who was Alice Walsh
of New York, and received the Gus
tody of their two children.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-28
WATCHING THE
SCOREB0ARD

Yesterdays Hero Bullet Joe
Bush of the Browns, who held the
world S champions to one hit, beat
them to and reduced Washing
ton S lead in the American league
to II single point.
The Reds moved uF to within 212
games of the Giants for second
place in the National league by
beating McGraw s men 3 to ..
Three bases on balls by Benton
iii the third inning forced in the
lone run of the game and put Pitts
burgh six and half games out in
front by virtue of their / to 0 vie
tory over Boston.
Brooklyn made it three straight
from st. Louis, winning 10 to on
Hank de Bcrry's single in the
ninth.
Wanninger's errors let in four
runs and the White Sox beat the
Ianks 8 to 5.
The Phillcs took the final game
of their series with the Cubs, 4 to
20, Carlson holding Chicago to six
hits.
HOME P1TN TCAnEPc
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-28
FIGHTS, FIGHTERS
AND THE RESULTS


NEW YORK. - Willie Harmon,
Hew York, outpointed Ray Mitchell
Pliladelphia, in ten rounds at DeX,
ter Park.
! san ANTONIO, Tex. - Yenng
Stribhng, Georgia school boy
knocked out Jack League army box
cr. in the fourth round of Il sched
hled II round bout at the Army Post
stadium last night.
Nj RSlIFlELD, Ore, Bert Trib.
hey. local l6l pound mitt mauIcr
though outweighed 10 pounds, Slam.
med Rocco Stragmalia. Portland, AL
over the ring here last night ano
ccpped the decision in ten rounds
Stragnralia kissed the mat fou'
times.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-28
Here and There
in Sport World
By United Press Leased Wire,

LOS ANGELES Aug. 2S.-SoIly
Martinez and Joe Leal, feather
weights, fought ten round draw
at the Pasadena armory last night.
Joe Mandot outslugged Manuel
.Iuardo in the six round semirfinal
and copped the decision.
Clyde Barfoot. pitching for the
seventh place Vernon Tigers. won
Ills Goth game of the season from
Oakland by score of 1 to 3. Only
one other pitcher in the Coast league
has won as many games. Charley
Root of the Angeles. who has 2l
wins TO his credit.
Vernon has won fifty five games
this wear, 50 Barfoot S work stands
out prominently.
Jim Blaksly helped wish IL home
run with two on bases.
The bout between frankie Gcnaro
and frankie Grandctta, scheduled
for the Olympic auditorium. next
Wednesday evening was called off
BIZ Promoter Jack Root, because of
the storm of protests he has received
since the announcement. The pro
tests claim Grandctta is not a good
match for Gcnaro, and Root bowed
to the inevitable.
Root announced Phil Bernstein re
fused to consider bouts with News
boy Brown, Teddy Silva or Gcorgic
Rivers at this time and named some
possible advcrsarics who were not
acceptable to Root.
Doe Smell. a fcathcrwcight, and
Patsy Flannigan arc scheduled to
make things interesting for tho
Hollywood fans tonight when they
meet in the 10 round main event.
Il is Smells second appearance
at the movie city club. On tho first
occasion he Knocked out Mickey
O 'Donncll in quick order.
In tho scmi-windup Hayden Ply
tblan. popular collcgian, will meet
Jack Lee. whose chief claim to fame
is his six round victory over Eddie
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-28
JAPANESE SWIMMER
ABANDONS ATTEMPT

DON ER, Eng, Aug. 2S.--ProfeS-
sor Nishimura, Japanese swimmer,
abandoned his attempt to swim thc
English channel today after eighty
minutes in the water.
The Japanese set ont from Dover,
a direction opposite to that chosen
by Gr"lrudc EGcrlc and others who
have tried the chauHcl swim re-
Gently, and at Ike cud of an hour
and 20 minutes he hal covered three
miles.
AT this point he was attacked hy
scvcrc cramps i'll his legs and gaze
up.
Washington news: Andrews tells
Il ~ nunut-. u .Lnnt ~ .NlE lA Enn.n
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Brook lyn 10, st. Louis 9.
Philadelphia i. Chicago o.
Cincinnati 3, New York ,.
Pittsburgh /, Boston 0.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-28
BASEBALL STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

st. Louis 5, Washington o.
Detroit ), Boston !.
Chicago 6, New York ).