davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-16
II. II. 0BYAPEHH0. a&zNa@@~as
BOC1OMNHAHNa 0 nOE3IkE B COBETCkyD
POCCND
(npO4OAXeHne)

I0BepqHB0 OCMaTpHBaBIlleMy Hac Z
HOE 10 rOlOBB. MH,IbIO ,o0paIlIaacb
Ha TaIHIIHiicEOM Hapeq1H, HoIa1 envy
HHcbMO. CBanIeHIHE'cH0H0IlH0 HpoTa
HyI pyHy, B3aI EOHBepT, DcEpbI,l II
HAWAII qnTaTb.
TOqH0 10 cHTHa.Iy MbT Hepe4BIlHy-
III MeIIEH, HaM03OIHBIHIe HAM lie
qH II, B cBOD OVepeIb, HpHHadIIcb
0cMaTpHBaTb H%e3HaROMIa.
9TO Obi B%BIcoEHii, cTpoilHHii, Hill
pOEoHIeTHii, C %BHIIyEIoii 3IOpoBolI
TpyIBW, MyETHHa. Envy 6BTIO let
TpHIIIaTB. Ra3aIOcB, ITO eTO Epen-
iii i%IOpraHH3M 3aMBIEaI B ce0e H0I0
ccaIbHyD 6H3HqecEyIO cHIy. Ho TeN
lie MeHee, Ha eTO 3IOpoBoM .1HIIe sc
HO 3aMeqamcb cIeIH Me.IaHXO1HH,
cHIbHOTO HeIOBOIBCTBa II Iahe $40
Obi.
3aEOHYHB HHCbM0, OTeH CMaI er0
b E0M0R II paBH04YnIH0 H0I0d;Hl erO
b TapMaH CBOeii 6%apXaTHOii, 6HOIe
T0B0TO liberia, H3H0meHHOfI pacBT. oh
CHOBa 0IHHyI nae HeIIpHBeT.IIIBbM
B3Op0M. TaTTe HeIpyTeII00HO EOcH
Ica Ha nae II nee H3 cB0eii cTapOii
4epeBaHHOil EoHypn.
CBmHIeHHW nOHpaBHT cBOeiI EpeH
EOH pyE0Il .IllcbO maHBy Ha T0I0Be,
0rTaHy1ca IaE TO cTpaHHO B0Ipyr
II HpO6OpMoTaI 10 pyccEH %xOloIHo
II Ba,I0:
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-16
"ORTH6PNTb" MIN HE "0RTH
bPNTb".


"0ETa6peHne'' - 9T0 He ham re
pMHH. 9To B "BeIHOTe'' HgeT IHcEy
ccHa Ha TeMy: nHagO lib oRTa0-
pHrb?" Pa8 EOppecnoH4eHToB ra3er
HaXOIHT, TTO 0ETa0pllTb lie IaIO,
RpccTbaHHH hapMaHOB IaIyeTca:
BOT OH BEEN I0Ea3bTBaeT 0 HeHyaH0
9TH |UepEOBHOii %O6paIHOCTH npH poT
4eHnH IerelI, r0BOpHT, qTo O0paI -
'Hp0HOBe1HHE HeEylbTypHOcTH'. \
"GpecTbaHe neHeTOBcmyIOT''. 3a-
VeM PHI naM 3MeHaere O0paI o0pa
HON: EpecrnHM OETa6pmHaMH, 3aTeN
IeIaTb 10 HoBOMy, ec.H 9TO TaEOil
Te o0paI?".
ABTOp II cam HaX0IHT, qT0 TeM
TeHepb HpOII0BeI0BaTb II |c0BepmaTb
9TH HOBbe 00paIbI, H0X0IHe Ha era
PIE, "ToIbEO ia Ipyr0if MaHep".
HyEH0 TeTepb Te B3aTbca ga ncE0-
peHeHHe BcaEIIX o0paIOB lie TOIbEo
HepEOBHHX''.
"BcIH0Ta" OF ce6a 3aMeqaeT, ITO
00IbnIHCTBO HHceN B"HcRa3MBaer
ca IIpOTHB OETa6pHH". II Ta3era Jpn
BoIHT EaprnHy, EaE "oETa0pHIH'' B
Hap0InoM lone. HapOIy HO1HO. Ka
pro. Ha cUeHy BbIHI1H IBa TONcOMO
.IbIIa, - IIepBHI B3aT Ha pyEII H0-
B0p0TIeIIHOT0, H%aTHyIca Il pe0eH
Ty, TT0-T0 H0meITaI, HHqeTO he era
SAL. 'lla40 0B,IO enc IyHyTb II lilo
HyTb" a3BHTeIbHo 3aMeqaeT Ta3e
Ia. HE XBaTaeT T0IbEO BOIM II 90
pe3aHHa, a TaHHCTBeHH0CTb npHIa
Ia %nOlH0cTbIO. Ha Hpa3IHecTBaX HO
I00HHX 0ETa0pHH - H~peICTaBIITe-
III MecTHoGl B,lacTH HIN HapTaTeeE,
FaE b cTapOe BpeNa, HenpeMeHHbTI
UIeH H0I06HHX TpecTHH - crap
NINA. O%ETa0pHHH HpeBbIpaTnaio1ca
b aET 00HIHaIbHOTO O0paIa co Bcell
0e3IyIHHOii HbHIHOcTbD, C TOMeIIa
HcTBoN. He MaIo cTyTaeB - oETa
6paT lib BHIOB cBOeii EapBepM ITO
cIyH0e. baIbmnBaa HBmHoCTb TO,Tb
10 0%TTaIEHBaeT, II HepeIEH c,1yTaH:
oETa6pHT co BceM HmI0M, My3BIE0ii,
3HaMeHaMH, peTaMH, BBTITHBE0H II
T. i. II I. H., a B yEpaIEy MET Il
HoHy II eIIe pa3 EpecTHT.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-16

bee reno.
Ho Bce-Ie, 0aTDmEa. r. ma
qa.I c%TecHeHHo MHp0cIaB, ~ lie nee
DE GIITm cpeIH cOIlaIHcToB Hm
E0MMymIcTOB...
Te-%e aaHaTm!.. ~ pe3Eo upe
pBaI oTeB lIupoclaBa. - HpoBb
a3HaTcEaa TeqeT B THIaX pyccEOTO
HapoIa!,. IIarbIecar Ia Gro pycc-
INK %eIeIoBa1o OBI pa3cTpeIaTb, ITO
OBI OqHcTHTb OF rpPXa poccnn II
Becb Mp.
Bor Tar HacrbIpb, apHii pyccO
OHI", H0IyMaI a..
3aX0IHT 9T0 XaMbe CI0Ia. b
9TY EOMHaTy, HaHEH He CHIMaeT (B
lIQpblBe pa3HIpaBmeiica .cTpacTH
0TeII 3a0B1, ITO II cam he cpa3y
cIInMaI manEy). IlOToM rOBopHT, ITO
I;a3BIBaa Ha HE0Hy: 3aqeM HoBecH.I
oTy o.. CHTMH ee H.. II T. i. Yro
9TO .lIo4H?!
MHoro enc ''oTeg'' roBopHI B ia
Rom TyXe, Bcer0 He lIepeIaTb.
JTOr cTH,lb Hp0II3Bed Ha HaC Bile
qaTIeHHe yiGacHOe. Nine Ea3aIocb.
qT0 Nib cHIe1H He B E0MHaTe cBaIIIe
HITHEa, a B EaEoif TO Tpa3HOii EOHO
lIIHe, Ho cpeIHHe E0Topoii cTOaI re
MHBIll, HeBeTecTBeHHBTii, HbaHBIii Hs
BO3qHE II rpy60 pyraIca. X0TeIOcb
DcraBHTb 9T0T ION II 6eIaTb EyIa
FIa8a EIaIaT, Ho4o6H0 MaIbqHEy-Ho
'HIbIHHEy, 0eaiaE ueMy c MamyT-
iol Il IaEcoM OF 6oM6apIupoBEH,
IocIe TparHTeeE0if cMepTn MaTepn.
EyIa II EaE?.. Ha nope cToa.Ia
iaie TeMraG HpeTeMnaa, cBpaa, ~
iailIaa Il0Tb.
Qlpo4Oa&eHHe cAe4ye1).
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-16

- ITO ION cBaIIeTlIHEa, 10 Beer
BepOaTH0cTU, - CEa3a.I MaIbE0.
49, hTo He TIIBeT TaEOM IOMe,
EaE lie H0H! - coTlacHIca 81.
OCTaH0BHlHCb Nib Y Ta.IIITHT, lie
pemaacb B0iiTH 30 IBOp. - CBaIUe-
HIHE III IHBeT b 9TOM I0Me? -
cnpamHBaaH NIB 4pyT Ipyra.
H4eM, peHIHTe1blo %HpoH3Hec
AlHIbEO, II 0TEpHI Ea.lHTHy. - yBI
Jim - HOH Hill HeT.
BOIbmoii cepO-TeITHii Hec c IN
HIM IaeM 0pocHIca Ha Hac. Nib ia
pnp0BaIH HamHMH R%OcTBIaMH. ll3
3a IONA HOEa3a.Tacb 0Hrypa CHI
meHHIEa. IloBeIHTe.IbHO OH OIIHf-
HyI cO0aEy, HpHrpO3HI Ha,IbHeM II
yEa3aI Ell Ha E0Hypy, 3Ioe IHBOT-
hoe llpeBpaTH.IOcb B CMHpeHHOe Cy-
IIeCTBo. llpHIaB XBOcT, nOHypm 70
l0By II HpHluypHB TTa3a, lice HaIIpa
BHIca Il EOnype; HPIOBoTbHO 0EHHy.I
Oil Hac B3opOM, 3ade3 b cBoe 1910
DHIle II HpHIeT.
BeVepe.I0. CHpOii, |XoIoIHHf Ty-
Man rycTHM cIoeM OTyTBIBaI cTOaB
myI0 HepeI HaMH HepE0Bb II H0EpH-
Bal 3eM,ID. Cepne BOpO6bH, IaIO0
HO TnpHEaa, Hepe1eTalH C BeTEH Ia
BeTIiy, 3~aTIaIbIBaIH I0I EpBIIly 10
Ma II HepEBH, 3aIeTaIH, HaB0HeII, b
TOIyOaTHIO II Ia H0I0I01bHIO.
ll0g0IuIH MIL Il cBaDeHHIEy, He
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-16

aHapXncTOB H.IH HaR .ITI0O HHa
ne. - oT0 he BaKHO. BaHHo
qTo6bI OH 0cyIHecTBH.I KoHle
HTpauNO BCex aHapxNqeCKNx
CNA " egMHCTBo Nx AeHCTBha
npOTNB BpaTa, ga npaBa TpY4a
mNxCa. ga COIL. peBoAN4ND.
ga aHapXNqeCKoe o6meCTB0.
H.. MaXHo.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-16

TaHII3aIlIII0, R0T0paa MOf.la OH
0TBeqaTb 3aIaqaM aIIapXIl3Ma
lie, TO.IbEO B pa00Te 10 HoIro
ToB.IeHHEo C0uHaIBHOH PeBO-
,II0IIlm, Ho II BHepBble ee I'M.
TaHaa opraHH3mIIIa 10IHlIa
00'eIIIFIITb bee peBo.IIOlIlloH-
HBIG cIl.IbI aHapXII3Ma II 0e3
R0IeOaHIlH 3aHHTbca HO1T0T0B
Ron mace Il COHlIa.IbHOH peB0
.II0luIH II 00pb0e 3a aHapXHqe
cHOe 00IUeCTBO.
Ii cORa.IeHHIO, Ia.IeE0 lie
bee cpeIH IaC cTpeMaTca Il
1eiicTBnTe.IbHOii OpTaHH3aHHH
HamIIX-cHI, 0e3 HOTopoH HeMbl
c.IILMa H,10I0TB0pHaa paO0Ta B
MaccaX: MHOTHG lib Hac 0TqC
'TIIBO cO3HaIOT HeO0XO1IIM0cTB
TaE0lG opTaHII3OBaHH0cTII, HQ
HGMH0rIe c cGpbo3H0I HaCTOGI
qIIBocTbIO 0epyTca ga nee.
MeTIy rem, CO0bITHa Ha3pe
BaIOT 30 BECK cTpaIIaX Expo
IIbI, lie o0X0Ia II o%HyTaHIIyIo
HapcTByI0IIHMH HyTaMII IIaII-
0OABIIIeBII3Ma POccHI0.
He Ia.IeE TOT vac, H0rIa
HAM cH0Ba IIpEIeTca 0bITb ak
THBHbIMH yqacTHIIHaMII 9TIIX
CO0bITIIiI. II ec.IH Nib B0IIIeM
B HTIX, He cOpraIIII3oBaB Onpe
Ie.IeHHbIM o0pa30M cB0HX CHI,
Nib ORaReMCa OIIaTb 0eCIIOM0
IIIHbIMH IIp2IoTBpaTIITb HOBO
pOT 9TnX CO0BTIIl & 0MyT T0Cy
IapcTBeHHIIqecE1IX cHcTeM.
CHIOVeHHOCTB BECK aETIIB-
HbIX aHapXHcTOB B O4IlH cepbc
3HbIiI IeHcTByDHIHfI BO.IIeE-
THB OV2BHIHa LII RaHJ0TO n3
Hac. BpaI III Hail4yTca HpoTH
BHIIRH 9Toii cH.IOqeHHocTH.
BOHpOc 3aR,IIOVaeTCa HILL
B TOM, EdRaH 0pTaHII3aIIII0H-
Haa P0pMd HaH00.Iee HpIeMIe
Ma I.Ia aHapXHqecEoTo occur
HeHIId.
ii .IIIYHO HO.IaTaI0 HaIIO0,Iee
HpHeMIeMOfI II LII Ie,Ia aHap-
XIT3Ma He00XoIHMoi1 0pFaEII3a
BHoHHoH 0opMoii 9To: Coos
aHapxNCToB, HoCTp0eHHbIH Ha
! npNHlNHe O6HeH A.NCHNnAN-
Hbl v O6Wero pyBoBo4CTBa zee
MN aHapxNqeCKNMN CNAaMN.
bee 0pTaHIi3auIIII, BA0Ia-
IIEe B 9T0T o0IIHif cOIo3, aB-
.IaIOTca cBa3aHHblMH MehIY co
0OEO lie T0.IBHO O0HIHOCTbIO 60
IIIIa.IbIl0 peB0.II0IEI0IIIlbIX lie
ne, HO II OOIIHOCTbW cpeICTB,
BeIyIIIIIX Is I0CTIIHeIlIll0 he
.1eii.
,IGaTG.1bHOcTb MCclIjbiX OPP
TaIIII3aIIlIlI M0deT Hpllcll0c9O-
,laTbca b HGO0X0JuM0iI CTeIIe
Hi Il MGcTIIblM YC,iUBIEdM. H0
Ola HeyH.I0HHG ,JuId;;la cUlt-
TaTbca c HaHpaBTeHHeM Iea-
Te.IbHocTH Beef OpTaHHjaIITEI
cTpaHbI. 7. G. BceTo LoIU3a ana
pNIIcTOB.
ByIeT iii 9ToT Coos aIIap-
XIIcT0B Ha3bIBaTbcH IIapTIIeH
"
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-16

3HammHii IpyrHX .IIOIeii yMeH,
3HamIUHii caMOro ce6a- Hp0cBPmeH.
ll00eIIanHHii IpyrHX cH.1eH;
HO0eTIammnii caMoTo ce6a - MO-
TyIHecTBeH.
I0T Ee, TTO, yMHpaa, 3HaeT,
TT0 OIL lie yHHqT0EaeTca - BeVeH.
Tao = ice.
len 0oTbIHe c06paTb MyIpeHoB,
TEN &eEbIlle H%0IyqHTca MyIpocTH.
AMHeIb.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-16

IIIH MOTyT cbIrpaTb B 1e.1e 00'e
IHHeHHa OcO0o HoIe3HyI0
.poIb. Or B3Opa 9THX T0BapH-
men. - 81 HO.IaraIO. lie yCR0
Ib3Hy.lO re, TTO aHapXH3M B
poccHH II Ha VRpaHHe cpeIH
TpyIaIIIIIXca mace, TB0pHBIIIIIX
PeBOIIOBIIH, ObII Be.1HHHM Oy
HrapGM, Oh BcI0Iy BEL TX Ha
0opb0y: HO OTcyTcTBHo cBoeGl
0praHII3auIITI, cHOCO0H0n IIp0-
THBOH0cTaBIaTb cB0H HIIBbIe
cH.IbI BparaM PcBo.IIoTIHII, cIe
.Ia.I0 Gro 0ecIIOMOmHbIM 0pTa-
HII3aTOpOM.
Ut 9T0T0 Ie.1O aHapXH3Ma B
'PeB0II0UnH T0.TbHO cTpaIa.10.
C03HaBaa Bee 9TO. pyCcEHc
II yEpaTIHcEIIe aHapXHcTbI He
I0IHIIbI 40HycTHTb, TT00bI
ono cTpa1a1o II B 0yIyIIIeM.
OHH HMeIOT c.IIIIIROM TdKe.IbIlI
yp0H Hp0IILIOTO II, HOIb3yacb
I'M, 10IMHb IIepBBTe 1aTb IIpI
Mep cHIOYeHHa cBOIIX CHI, co
3IaTb cBOEO aHapXHTecEyI0 OPP
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-16
R0H0HNAHbHbIE
3ATAAKN.
Hbl0 NOPRCRAa.


yRe B AeTax OH, HO CepgueM MOlOg,
Fro He TpOHYA %n3Hn xOAo4,
| Aa3a %HOnpeRHeMy rOpaT
VI OqeHb MHOrO rOBOpaT.
ITO Bn4y cTpOTAE " %cypOBbIa.
Oh IaCROB TOqHO, RaR ANITA
VI RN3HN 0eMeHCROH OROBbl
lerRO OH HOCHT " nyTa.
Oh %nnaHnCT. c YMeHbeM hCTbIM,
ARROMnaHHpyeT apTncTaM,
ueHHM OH HMH BblCORO -
Eme-6b: HeTb C HMM TAX AerRO!..
B OpFaHNSaUhaX pa0Oqnx,
40 AyqueH My3blRA OxOqNx
Oh ycTpOnTenb BeqepOB.
A Hy-Ra RTO aTO?.
HbD N0PKCKAH.
HeMHOrO Tpy3eH, poor B%bICOgni,
To BHGy 6y4TO-6bl amer,
RpaCHBblA 1apeHb q%epHOORHH,
JIeT 35, a Mo%eT - HeT!
ApTAcT, HeBeu, xOpMeacTep, GbaEOH,
BO BCeM TalaHTAHB, He yp04,
Eme HnCRO1bKO Ne HcCaR OIL,
6YpANT VI pBeTca bee Bnepe4,
TeHOp NMeGT GpaMaTnqeCKNH,
Tl~peRpaCHblH romeo = CAOBa Her.
Rapbepy-6 C4eaaI YIN npaRTHqeCRNd,
HO OH He npaRTnR, OH nO3T.
~TlpOCTOH N CBpOMHbIH CBbILne Mepbl,
Oh, K COMaAeHNO, C H3MaAbCTBa,
ghlneH N RaneAbRn HaxaAbCTBa,
A aro nAoxo 4na %Rapbepbl.
ROr4a-6bI OH B POCCHN RNA,
T peMeA-6bl OH B CTO1nue HeBcROa,
He TpaTa, 4apOM, 6yHHbIx CNA!
RTO aTO 6y4er?. 49,.
bNT - BON.
P. S. CAe4NTe ga ~HOMepaMn "Pac
cBeTa"". KaX4bII, 6OAee MN MeHee
H3BecTHbIa, R%OHoHncT, r4e-6BI OH He
np0RnBaA, HaH4eT B R0HUe KOHUOB
B Hem cG0G nOpTper-sara4Ry. Tpe-
6yaTe "PaCCBeT" Ha BECK CTeH4ax.
5. 5.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-16
n 0

IpnBoe, 0e,Ioa naTuo,
h0M0VeR cMaT0 - MyTlIbIlI,
BHcHT 0eCBeIbIlO Il IaBH0,
Han MopeM HeyoTnblM.
B3IblMaa BOIHBIe HIacTbI,
hoIe0leT Nope cBan...
A CONNIE cMOTpHT C BbIc0TbI,
BlHcTaa Il cEyIaa.
fl0 Bot B TOT MHr, I0rIa ono
CepInTo b Tyqy ceI0,
Nine lIO6a3aI0cb, TTO HaTH0
lyTb-TyTb lI0p03OBe.I0...
lpeB0hHT cepIIIe FpllBH3Ha
II po3OBHe TeHH.,.
n HIy i TailH0 or HaTHa
BOIlIe0TIbIX HpeBpanIenHll...
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-16
C A !.

b HOIFcBepBaHIlH 3eIeHOM,
haF b HoIyGH3HH - nOIycHe,
HIy 10 Fpyroy3Elm cEIoHaM,
Ito 0eIO0Iemymeff creme.
II TelO IerEOe-H0cIymuO,
ApaHIM0 HpHcTaJbH0i JyHOil.
II BepeH mar H0IyB03IymHBIIf
Hag OcHaHu0ii HycToTOii.
3eMIa, TB0H 0E0Dbr cHaTM,
lB0H 3aE0HH cMeHeHB...
haE memo, B0TbHO Il EpBLIaT0
b RHc0E0M IIapcTBHH lyHH!
n BbeTca b n0IycMepTHOil rem
Mon ocTpHif nyTb-TpoHa ,ID6BH..
o, MaTB 3eMIa! Monk BHIeHHi
Jla1eEm 30BoM ne HpepBHl!
HIb TIL 3aX0Temb, TTO6 oHaTB q
Pa00M 0gHyIca, Il h Iip0Ba.I,
b TR0H %peBHnBHe 00'aTba,
TaIeIoIaMeHH0 ynaI?
8. TnnnHyc.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-16
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
U. S. & A

Address all communications to
the "Rassviet", 274 East 10Th
Street, New York, N. Y.
Telephone: Orchard 7215.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-16

Official Organ Russian Trade 4
Unions of United States of
America and Canada.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-16

ERegHeBHaa ra3eTa POCCHRCRNX pa.
6OqHx 0praHHsa1Na COe4NHeHHbD
lllTaTOB N RaHagbl.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-16
n0gHNCHAH HHATA:
B C0Eg. luTATAX N KAHAgE:

Bee ROppeCnOH4eHuNn a%4pecYaTe:
"R A S S V | E T"
PA E. 1Oht St, New York, N. Y.
TeHebOH: 0pqap4' 7215.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-16

A Russian daily Newspaper, Published every day, except Sundays,
by the Directorate of Russian Trade Unions of the United States
of America & Canada, at 274 East 10th Street, New York, N. Y.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-30

THE FRYE
 LABEL
 gives real assur. ance of unusual quality and per- feet purity. Look for it on wrappers and rind of Frye's "DeIicious" Hams and Bacon.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-30
"MY CACHE"

I have builded a cache on a lonely hill By the side of desolate sea; The lonely hill is the hill of the past By the waters of "Used-to-be!" Far in the heart of mountain range A white wall twixt earth and sky; Iris there I have buried my treasured goods,
 I have hid them there, till I die. I have fashioned the thing of wishes I've made,
 Little sticks that always were broken; But I bound them securely together beloved,
 With memories you gave me as token. have set it up firmly on four strong posts:
 Hope, faith, patience and trust; With these for foundation I know full we'll,
 My crude little cache will not rust. My heart, my love-ah! even my life They are here till the earth must smash, And only one hunter in heaven or hell Can discover my secret cache.
 -Laddie Kyle.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-30
COMMUNICATED
Editor Gateway:

Editor Gateway:
 The following statement is not an apology nor sarcasm, but is a correct interpretation of my feelings and thoughts that I wish to apply to your readers pertaining to my article con- cerning the splendid Thanksgiving dinner given by MT. Joe Hoffman to l the guests of the Belmont house. I wanted to bring the same feeling to you men and women that I and mil lion others experienced in the latter part of 1917 when I embarked for overseas. Every person of conse- quence who were living at or near military unit gave to the men invita- tions to come to their homes and be entertained. It made no difference whether that man could deport him. self according to social customs or whether he was impossible. He was welcome just the same.
 Then came the years following the war and everything became more for nal. There were no more invitations to any homes for the war veteran. True enough, his credit was good with the landlord, the butcher, the baker or grocer, and it might be possible I'that some of his male friends who were something or other during the late war would suggest to their re- spective wives, Let us bring Harry Lyons to lunch" But they may have i been overruled with such words as, i've dare not; he is utterly impos- sible."
 It took a man like Joe Holman, the proprietor of the Belmont, who knows our feelings down to the very core of our hearts, to give us what we have been craving for since the finish of the war: That crying feeling of com radeship that is denied by the wall of conventionality." But Joe did not see things in that light. He is true disciple of the Golden Rlue which says: Do unto others as you would have others do unto you," a quotation which is often preached by many but practiced by few MT. Holman enter tained us lavishly and we'll, and our sincere thanks are extended to him.
 The thanks of thousands of others in the same fix go out to him.
 HARRY LYONS.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-30
VESSEL ARRIVES DAYLATE OWING
 TO COAL CARGO
DELAYED ON NORTHBOUND TRIP OWING TO LOADING AT BRIT-
 ISH COLUMBIA PORT

The steamship Victoria, Captain Charles Jensen arrived in port last evening from the south, one day be hind schedule owing to a days delay at Nanaimo, where coal for Ketchikan was taken on board. The vessel left Seattle with 54 passengers, SS tons of freight for Seward, and 240 tons of general cargo for railroad points. The vessel left for the south this morning at 9:30 o'clock with 50 reservations.
 The outgoing list of passengers was as follows:
 Latouche-James Burns, c. A. King, Chester Simondson, Carl Goyne, E. Rogers, M Ripin.
 ,Cordova-Mr. and Mrs. Martin Xiii an, Miss Nelda Kilian, John Ander- son.
 Juneau-R. w. Ford, Ross J. Kinney, Ed Mahle, S. E. Guthrie, Ida c. Creese,
 Ketchikan-Mrs. Van Wrinkle.
 Seattle-A. McIvor, Julius Miller, J. H. Ritter, M. O. Mathison, Kenneth Mclean, George A. Powell, August Pe- terson, Steve Brady, Robert Simpson, Mrs. s. A. Reed, Ralph Reed, Mrs. E.. Robinson, c. D. McCaulay, M. J.. Brown, MT and Mrs. Thomas McKin- non, Gordon s. Perry, Chas. Anderson, Lars Undergrad, D. F. Woods, D. N. Ulm, Clyde Glass, Mrs. c. D. Glass, Ophir Glass, H. D. Parker, George A. Green, Howard Langley, M. E. Man son, Neil Mcdonald, F. Hutchinson, c. E. Kimball, Wm. Schmeirla, H. c. Welch, Wm. Hughes, Eric Peterson, c. w. Thrift, c. F. Getterland, ]. O.. Strand Ed Holbrook, Carl l. Ander- son, Carl Keller, Ben Marine, O. Foas- berg, Marsh L. Whitney, M. T. Moore, H. M. Calmar, M. Graham, Fred Jones, w. A. Baker, Wm. Holland, E. A. Ulsch, E. Anderson.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-30
Banquet Rendered Members Anchorage B. B. Team At
 the Grill Last Eyening

The basketball team and coach Gra- ham of Anchorage, were banquetted last evening at the Seward Grill by the s. A. C. and members of the Sew ard team, fitting climax to the re- cent inter-city athletic event. A long table, elaborately decorated with flow CTS, fairly groaned from the weight of delectable cooked foods of a large variety. Appropriate dinner speeches were made by practically all present adding much to the zest of the splen- did affair.
 The fine, upstanding young athletes from the Inlet metropolis were given a fitting farewell at the depot this morning, prior to departure for their home and school.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-30
Radio Reception Fine
 Report Local Fans

During the past few days splendid radio reception has been received over the local sets, it is reported. Saturday night and last night tele- grams from many portions of the globe were heard. The broadcasting stations at Salt Lake City and Den- yer, which stations have not been heard from for some time, came in strong all with fine musical programs.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-30
Gus Bystad Leaving for
 Everett, Business Trip

Gus Bystad, one of the early cltl- zens of Seward, who has been en- gagged in the contracting business in Seward and Anchorage for a number of years past, returned Saturday from the Inlet town where he was guest of friends at Thanksgiving dinner. MT. Bystad contemplates de- parting for Everett, Wn., on one Of the next steamers, where he will re- main on business for probably a month or two, returning then to the North. During the past few months he has been on a road construction contract at Moose Pass.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-30
ONE STEP REMOVED

A mine superintendent who had gone down into the lower levels to talk to a crew of men imprisoned by cave-in was getting their last mes sages.
 George" he shouted to one colored miner through a narrow aperture, "are you married?"
 "Nossah," answered a lugubrious voice, "dis hyah am de wustest fix ah eveh been in.'
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-30

Seward arrivals from Anchorage re- port considerable snow has fallen during the past week.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-30

John Mattai, former railroad work CT. returned to Seward yesterday on the Victoria from Latouche.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-30

All rights tor republication of spe- cial dispatches herein are reserved.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-30

TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT Cloudy, calm. Temperature, 36.O.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-30
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news credited to it or not other wise news published herein.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-30

S1.00 sale, Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-30

Xmas cards, Alaska Shop.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1925-05-07
DIR. c. ID. SPIVACK TO SPEAK
AT THE ARBEITER RING
CONVENTION

DR.. C. d. Spivak, Denver's Grand
Old Man" left for New York city last
Wednesday to speak at the twenty
fifth annual convention and jubilee of
the Abeiter Ring.
DR.. Spivak, internationally known
as one of the deans of American Jew
ish philanthropy, also is secretary of
the Jewish Consumptives' Relief So
ciety, which operates the largest jew
ish sanatorium in the world. The
sanatorium was started twenty-onc
years ago. At that time the Arbeiter
Ring was only four years old, but it
came enthusiastically to the support
of the JCRS with permanent per
capita tax of all their members. That
service to stricken humanity the sec
rotary of the JCRS has never forgot
ten, and when he was asked to grace
with his kindly wit the convention
the twenty-ffth birth
day of the Arbeiter Ring, no accepted
gladly, although he was himself busy
laying plans for the fitting celebration
of the twenty-frst birthday of the
JCRS.
The twenty-frst birthday of the
JCRS is to be celebrated with ma
tional convention in Cleveland, May
16, II, IS. Cleyeland's most promi-
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1925-05-07
ISAAC FINESILVER LEAVES
TENTH OF f STATE TO
CHARITY.

The will of Isaac Finesilver pro-
viding for the Request of one-tenth his
worldly goods to charity, according
to the ancient tithing laws, was filed
in the county court, Friday.
Mr. Finesilver's estate, according to
the petition for letters of administra-
ton, Is valued at SiO,S0O. His be
quests to charity amount TO 5000.
One thousand dollars goes to the
Jewish Con.umptives Relief society;
81, 900 to the Denver Shcltering Home
for Jewish orphans; $1,000 to the En-
Patients Tubercular home: $1,000 to
the Old Folks home conducted by the
Beth Israel hospital; $500 to Craig
colony and $500 to the widow, to be
Evening star., 1925-06-10
es Nehaus and Reds Fight Likely Nert Summer
HUBBARD WILL STRIVE.
FOR PAIR OF RECORDS

CHICAGO, June 10 C4D.-De Hart
Hubbard. the University of Michigan's
noted negro athlete, broadjumper de
luxe and one of the leading college
sprinters in America, will wind up his
intercollegiate career here next Satur-
day in q supreme effort to establish
a new world record in the running
board jump and also to tie the world
mark for the century dash.
Hubbard will compete in both these
events in the national collegiate track
and field meet at the University of
Chicago.
Hubbard was to have matched his
speed in the 100-yard dash against
Roland Locke of the University of
Nebraska, each having tied the world
record of 0:9 3-5 for the event this
season. Advices from Nebraska, how
ever, were that private affairs had
called the Cornhusker sprinter to his
home at North Platte and would pre-
vent him from competing here
Hubbard won the dash in the Penn
relays and at the Western Conference
meet in Columbus last Saturday, while
Locke was the victor in the same
event at the Kansas relays and later
In the Drake games.
The negro sprinter set big ten"
record of 25 feet 3h inches in the
time he has leaped over 25 feet. He
figures he will be able to crack the
world mark of 25 feet s 3-16 inches,
made by r. L. Legendre of George
town last year.
The dusky fash has a style of
sprinting all his own. The high knee
action of the usual sprinter is absent,
the knee, in fact, being almost locked.
Because of this, his feet hit the ground
differently from other sprinters, leav-
ing only the spike marks on the sur
face, without "cupping" the track
surface as the average sprinter does
Hubbard also makes his start with
the same drive that he does at the
start of his broad jumping run. This
drive. which, in jumping. has carried
him beyond the 25-foot mark eight
time, a distance heretofore reached by
only two other athletes, shoots him
into the lead in the first flve steps.
1t is this drive that makes him
virtually unbeatable in the distance
shorter than the century, and which
may yet enable him to force his body
down the pathways faster than any
human being has raced.