davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-07

HORIZONTAL
Any --= Ia a storm
"a couch
io-Soft mud or slime,
le-EErras,
li-giyc forth.
l6-Skillful.
is-Shr deer
ia friend In --- {, friend In
deed.
a,-You and I. objective.
g1-Sot false
s8-A small Island,
.T-A mark isgt BY a wound
ss-persuade onward,
case o. % horizontal
a2-SlIEhl.
gt-Hlaod color.
3s-Surfacs,
lily mouth,
90 plot % ground.
ito SEQ az distance,
IA sac containing diseased mat
ter
lt-The snakes that crossword puE.
ElrrH have been reminding you
Cleopatra made famous.
"a mythical and. Incidentally,
very large bird.
N9--Nut tat
Ei-Thc beginning Of asslnjnity and
tho end % bias.
- aNN NHNANNHN NNNN"H WV HAHH H'NNNH
St-Samc as IS horizontal
"a proposition with the sense %
from the outside In
4E-WinEu % houses
go mascullne, singular prpuouu.
ti--srml. circular recess terminating
In the choir or sanctuary of a
church.
sf-ENen. contracted
sh-Elnbss.
ts-FFhEFaHrF
An. hAl You fans Who arc crying
out for longer and stronger puE
El,s' How DO YOU like tho aboyc7
However. this black creation II not
A. fearful az Il looks. For. while
there arc many unksyed letter IN
he vertical columns. Il u a splendid
workout In four and flycllottor
words. everyone OF which should bo
found IN an abridged dictionary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-07

puls INN next Story ~ very fnGs
We warn you. II you arc sensitive.
you had better not read Il. II -
called:
THE SOLDIER HERO
ny John Curxon. o20I Faunueroy
ave. Seattle. wash.
The soldier stumbled on. his iron
win ever driving onward his fast
falling body. Tor dAys DEPRiVh.
ITiOS had been his only compan.
ion. Every breath o, AIR seemed
new torture 20 his shattered
lunga as 10 Wandered on. no
INTER- would ever again rcSt UP.
on his brow. for who could have
thought fate. even IN her OLDEST
moments. would have changed so
suddenly this former minister Of
God into this ragged soldier who
was destined never TO have his al.
lottsd place beneath tho SOD. and
Whose story would be written In
tho Archives OF tho nation MERE
| ly as missing. Bu; few viii ever
know the anguish as INCH by
inch no crAwied. momentariiy CT.
poctinK 70 b AFFRoNTcd by that
hated uniform that had day by day
brought NIsW.Tcrrora 20 his already
half.Crazcd brain. Dangers passed.
| but oNE.ALvays seemed awaiting
him. AZ last. eeaHing HIS struggles
he dreamed Of bed Of straw.
Light and soft. and his world as.
sumed a different ASPECT His fad.
ling eyes could scarce see aad he
was Spared tho later torture Of
struggling the next few METERS
when no dreamed he was soARIng
away and a TEASING voice whisper.
cd in his car: well done. my
good and faithful servant"
This Is the story a. told 20 me.
but I may not diyulge who is RE.
sPoNsIBLE for e."
NOW READ CAREFULLY:
Tho Star gives three daily prizes
OF 81 each for tho three best stories
built on tho correct solution OF tho
nallJ NEpHh'NolA pbSAtNs N'AHMNla
should reach The Star within the
fourth day nft.r publication OF
! puzzle.
HOW TO WIN:
Fill In the above puzzle In the
usual WAY. then write a short story
containing every HORIZONTAL
word tn the puzzle. IN tho order In
which Il Is numbered. Each horl.
zoutai can be used as II is or as a
sutflx. prefix or In tho middle OF
another word. You may ignore all
one.letter words. II you wish. I'm.
ierscoro all horlzontals, or capital.
ize them.
Answers TO todny's puzzle will np.
pear In Tho Star next Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-07

Dud. The next story IS very sid.
We warn you, II you arc sensitive.
you had better not read Il. II u
called.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-07

Anybody desiring the name Of this
"hsir.raIsor' can apply TO Dumbbell
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-17

Ell jueves del corriente recibj
una tarjeta que lac6nicamente de-
cfa: "Dc 10 a IL Europa, por la
maflana New Zealand, MARIO z, no
Pig ASA Garrochales, P. R.
Aqnel era el aviso tan esperado des-
de hacia cerca de un mes, y 10
mismo que mi habia Iegado has
ia otros cinco aficionados. Prepa-
radios para Ell viaje y mejor dispues-
tos que en- la pasada excursion de
enero 81, salimos de La avenida
Pershing en- Ell Packard de 401
rumho a Garrochales. Fran las 2:3O
de Ia tarde. Ell, dia claro pero un
calor sofccante. Hacia un dia que
e1 bar6metro Sc sostenia bajo en-
1877 centimetros. Notamos la fal-
ta de 4BJ cue esta vez no pudo ir,
pero iha en- cambio 4UR de Cayey
iniciarge en- una noche de prueba
4RL con su "fashlight'' insepa-
rable pensaba en- la famosa ensa-
lada que le puso ell 81 de enero los
pelos de punto, y 4KT flo el pen
samiento en- Tolosa. Isl Arcate
ha recibido mi cable estoy seguro
que nos comunicaremos con Espa.
ia. - 4UR sonreia, no saba 10 que
era pasarse toda una noche oyen-
do pu1Itos y rayas. Asi nos desh-
zabamos mejor dicho volabamos
por las afueras de Bayam6n subien
do por Espinosa.
mira que curva mas bonita .,
y de aquel entusiasmo mio por
las curvas protestaba ell chauffeur
cue parece no lie gustaban. Asi con-
cluy6 Ia carretera asfaItada para
entrar en- un torbellino de polvo
que formaba un Buick con cuatro
locos dentro y delante de nosotros i.
Era una situacion insoportable v
habia que evitarla toda costa.
40 millas, 45, so! FL polvo pene-
traba para todos lados, la carrete-
"a no Sc veia, los corazones palpi-
taban sin cesar; Mario no lie ne-
gaba la canisa al cuerpo, Baldrich
onfrentaba contra. ell espaIdar del
asiento y Pihero sin poder hablar.
Un truck a la vista, ell Buick STEM
PIE adelante plde paso, pero aguan
ia suponiendo nuestras intenciones
y Rexach aprovechando ell momen-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-17

Durante esa epoca es cuando hay que
procurar mantenerse vigorosa y sana,
porque Ia joven enfermiza, la que ex-
Perimenta agudos dolores durante Ia
menstruacion, sufriendo flsica Y mental
mente, CORE riesgo de quedar marcada
Por, los Padecimientos para el resto de
la existencia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-17

uno de Massachusetts contestando
Mientras la cocinera que es boz
ricua, y que conoce al dedillo los
gustos de los islefios y los del nor
te, prepare la comida, Bartholo-
new pone unos discos en- Ia Victro-
Ia Y charla con nosotros.
La conida esta vez no es muy
buena. No hay lech6n, porque q
Rexach Y a Castro les hizo dano,
pero habra ensalada. Tienen que
perdonarme'
"Vamos repartir la noche. De
6 7-4sA; de 7 a 8-4oI; de 8
a 10-4RL; de 10 a 12-4JE; de
II 2-4KT; de 2 a 4-4JE; de
4 a 6-4oI; y de a ASA"
Pinero 6esea las horas de 12 a 2,
porque tiene esperanzas de comuni.
carse con Espana.
Bartholomew eTiseha sus records,
y ALI vomos tarjetas de ALTOONA
COS de. todos los Estados Unidos y
Canada, Gran Bretana, Holanda,
Dinamarca, B6lgica, Francia, Ita-
liza, Nueva zelandia y Mejico con
quienes ha trabajado desde Puerto
Rico. Antes de JUNO piensa ha-
blar con el resto del mundo, no
hay que dudarIo.
I'm I'm ''file'' guarda las miles
de tarjetas que lie informan baber-
lc dido. Las hay de Australia. Chi
lie, Argentina y Africa del Sur. ALI
vi con sorpresa que en- Johannes.
burg habian dido 4JE tamhien.
Este hombre es un prodigio. En-.
pez6 no hace mucho oyendo concier
tos por radio y ia gan2do mas de
cuatro prenlics, sobre los millones
de ayentes en- los Estados Cnidos
por cubrir mayor distancia oyendo
musica.
su situaci6n es ideal En CAIRO
chales no hay molestias de ninau-
na especie, nj corriente alterna nj
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-17
GoBIERNo DE PUERTO RICO
DEPARTAMENTo DEL
INTERIOR
NEGoCIADO DE oBRAs
PUBLICAS
ANUNCIo DE sUBAsTA
OFICINA DEL SUPERINTFN-
DENTE DE oBRAs PUBLTCAs
San Juan, P. r
Mar. 2, 1925.

Proposiciones en- piegcs cerrados
para la adjudication en- pfblica
subasta de las obras de construc-
clon de una alcantarilla de hormi-
gon reforzado de S m. de luz sobre
La Quebrada "Pileta" en- ell KIN.
5 HIN. 8 de la carretera No. Is, Ra-
NAL Cabo Rojo, cuyo presupuesto
aprobado asciende la suma de
mil quinientos cuarenta cinco
dollars sesenta centavos (SI.545. .6O),
50 admitiran en- esta oficina hasta
las 2 p. M. del dia 80 de MARIO
de 1926, en- que Sc abriran publ
camente.
Todos los datos necesarios Sc da-
ran en- esta Ofcina donde Sc en-
cuentran de manifesto los documen
tos que han de regir en- ell contra
to, y podran recoger los hcitado-
res los pianos J modelos de propo-
siciones que han de presentar. me-
diante un dep6sito de diez dollars
(S10), effective, cheqpe certifcado
0 giro postal, que seran reembolsa-
dos al ser devueltos dichos docu-
mentos en- el plazo de veinte dias
despres de efectuada la subasta.
La administrator Sc reserva el
derecho de rechazar cuaIquiera
todas las proposiciones y Ell de ad-
judicar ell contrato bajo otras con-
sideraciones que las del precio So
lamente.
Guillermo ESTEVES,
Comisionado.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-17

Las labores del
colegio, unidas a
las naturales exi-
gencias de h vida
diaria, restan fuer-
zas a las jovenes.
I es. precise que
sean fpertes y ro-
bustas, para sentirse
libres Y dichosas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-17

Use el Compuesso Vegctal de Lydia L.
Pinkham para dolores en- la espalda
hemorragias durante los periodos, por
recommendation de una amiga. Sus efectos en-
mi salud fueron excelentes y he dado luz
una niIiita. Mi agradecimiento es eterno.
Maria Machorro de Rosas,
Joaquin Ruiz, Il, Puebla, Mejico
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-17

to pasa los dos a todo 10 que da-
la, dejando un torbellino de polvo
tan dense Q~e no Sc disipaba en-
Inuchos Minutes. Llegamos Ia
entrada de 4sA y va scg1ros pro-
testaba 4ET del atrevimiento.
"Eso nc cs Giycrtirsc 81 piensas
vo4ver asi rae voy solo Ell una qua
gua," micr$ras SC sacaba el pol
vo de ojos, na1iz y oidos en- gran
des caatidades. ''Vamos d bafar-
nos, jcueda raey lejos el mar?",. -
" TN jibaro aten5o cariaoso res
ponGe:-" clio no, siEor cerca de
aqui, hay verea, y Sc puede dir en-
auto, sc echar&n ccrca dc una TO-
Ia' .-''P Pues vamos" dijo Re-
xach, a 10 que contest6 Pinero en-
seguida:-"N& de ESQ, prefiero ir
pie y como ESQ era impossible
hicimos como los gatos.
De todos modos habiamos nega-
do a Garrochales en- luna hora Y
cinco minutes
AQuello qnizas para un profano,
NADIA tendra de particular, pero pa
ra ham, es I'm paraiso. Sobre
un monticulo de. roca de mas de
$50 pies de alto, cubierto de arbus-
tos Y helechos, esta situada Ia me
jor estaci6n radiotelegrafca de afi-
cionados de Puerto Rico. Su dueno
es Richard Bartholomew, (4SA) un
americana que no Sc pareee a los
otros, y que en- cambio gHsts del
contacto de los portorriquefios. Es
ell manager de Ia Rico Grapefruit
Plantation. .Gusta de compartir su
entusiasmo, y su gloria con sus COM
paferos de radio Y siempre tiene
una sofirisa de satisfaction Y con-
tento.
Esperamos un momento en- 10 que
guardabamos el Packard Y empeza-
mos la ascencion con nuestros equi-
pajes (dos sweaters, dos pares de
telefonos y un magazine ingl6s) Ha
ciendo zig-zags por la vereda cor
tada en- la roca, llegamos a 10 alto,
Gonde vive asa, en- una casa, sin
gran Iujo, pero LENA de comodida-
des, pequefia al parecer, psro dom
de eli ingenio ha utilizado Ell mas
nlinimo rinconcito para. ell n1ejor
comfort de la famiia. Bartholomew
tiene su esposa v tres herederos que
seran muy pronto tres Radio
bugs. Para evitar nuestras moles-
tias v perInitirnos mas franca es-
tadia ALI, nos invita- cuando su ia.
miia esta fuera.
En- Ia meseta y al borde del pre-
cipicio, Sc levantan las torres de su
antena que vista desde Ia carrete-
ra, recuerdan ellseguida Ell acora-
zado frances, "Juana de Arco"
GY SUI estaci6n? 10 mas sencillo
CUE imaginarse pueda. sobre dos
tablas de 12,, que forman Ia mesa
Y en- una esQuina, un receptor SEN
clio sin NADIA de gabinete nj pane
les. A la derecha y quitando la ta-
pa de la mesa, aparece ell trans
niisor que solo vi6ndolo por nues-
tros propios ojos podemos Greer EN-
su eiciencia. Un solo tubo de so
vatios, una inductancia y cuatro
aparatos medidores.
Ealdrich estupefacto dice: "Pe-
70 81 aquf no hay NADIA. 70 tengo
diez veces mas que Ell y no me
oyen nj ,en Caguas".
Son las 4:30 y rnientras preparan
la mesa para la comida, ASA prue-
ba a yer qui6n esta en- Ell aire. El
sol esta bien alto atn, y los afi-
cionados americanos vienen "como
pedrada" una llamada y he aqui
-->--=S---===
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-17

El Compuesto Fegetal de Lydia F.
Pinkham produce Ia reguiaridad en- la
menstruacion Y hace que desaparezcan
los dolores durante csc periodo. Con eI,
Sc quitan las punzadas en- Ia espalda, Ia
perviosidad y Ia irritabilidad.
Este I'd. pendiente de los primeros sin
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-17

tomas de perturba-
clon y,antes de que
el NAL Sc agrave,
apresurese a COM
prar ell Compuesto
Vegetal de Lydia
E. Pinkhaln que
es como una ga
rantla de salud Y
de ventura.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-26
Local Items OF Belt
and Vicinity

Don't forget the K. P. dance at the
Pythian hall tonight. Wednesday
Novmber 25th-
About thirty guests passed very
enjoyable afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. Homer Armstrong last week
when she entertained the Guild. Mucl
sewing was accomplished and plans
completed for their sale on the 18th
Of December. A lovely luncheon was
served at the close Of the afternoons
work. The next meeting Of the guilo
will be at the home Of Mrs. Thomas
Wright on December Bird, the host
ess being Mrs. Walter Blomquist.
Martin Enger Of Wayne was a bus
mess visitor in Belt Monday.
Lois Thompson invited a few Of
her friends to help her celebrate hel
ninth birthday this week. Those pres
ent were-Miss Schiller, Ruth Rem
ington, June Robertson, Edna John.
son, Eleanor Riley, Faye Noble, Irene
Graphical, Julia Armstrong, Margaret
Sofia and Frances Mearns. The happy
lunched and played the after.
noon through
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-26
QUAKE ROCKED SCHOOLS PLAN
THANKSGIVING

Bozeman. Nov. 2S-The school dis.
tricts whose buildings were badly
damaged BY the earthquake Of June
81, and whose repairs were made pos
sible through contributions from
people Of Montana and some contri-
buttons from outside Of the state, viii
hold Thanksgiving celebration Wed
nesday afternoon, November Is, at
the Community auditorium in Man.
hatton, when a special program win
be given In appreciation Of the gen.
crosby Of the people Of Montana for
the funds contributed to rebuild the
damaged school buildings,
There win be nothing elaborate
about the celebration, but number OF
short talks viii be given, and the
school children from the three dis
tricts, Manhattan, Three Forks, Will
low Greek and Logan viii take part
Among thos who have accepted
the invitation 70 attend the celebra-
ton, some Of whom to take part III
the program, are: Governor J. e.
Erickson, Secretary Ct state c. IT,
Stewart, Attorney General J.. A. Foot,
Sam Coca, who was state chairman
Of the drive for funds: Chancellor M.
A. Brannon, Miss May Trumper, all
from Helena; Prof. W. r. Plaw, su
peryising architect. Carries vanden- (
hook, county earthquake fund chair
man; r. Rasmussen, cent? ct9r for the f
repair work. all three from B azeman;
I. E. Hathaway, secretary Of the
Bozeman Chamber Of Commerce, and
state Senator William Buttleman Of
Willow Creek.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-26
P. T. TO GIVE ENTERTAINMENT

At the November Meeting Of the
Belt p. T. A. held last Wednesday
evening, It was decided to give a
home talent play, Friday evenint
December 4th at 8 p m.
1fr. Waldo and Mrs. N H. Nelson
are in charge and report splendid pro-
rress. The subject Is @Fiye Nights Of
Chatauqua" and promises to be IN.
iqne. interesting and mirthfuI- The
charge will be moderate and the re-
ceipta will be used to purchase some
thing for the Belt schools. Dishes
for banquets, photograph records and
other needed supplies have been sug-
gessed.
Later on the P. r. A. win give q
card party hoping 70 make this an
ual event.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-26

Hclcna-State pays bin Of $50, 1902
for skalkaho highway, built three
years ago.
Forsyth-rMany beet fields show
yields up to II tons an acre. Crops
not hurt by freeze.
Great Falls-Heavy shipments Of
turkeys begun all over this area.
Watson-H L. Cram raises 10 car.
loads potatoes, 500 bushels per acre.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-26

Mr.. and Mrs. w P. Pilgeram ana
son Rayne and mother, Mrs. M Rich.
ardson were Sunday callers at A. g.
Hay home. They had the pleasure Of
seeing some Of the furs that Edgar
and Gerrie got up North.
A. G. Hay and son Edgar returned
home from Yogo Friday.
WI p. Pilgeram delivered load Of
Christmas trees to the Paris Dry
Goods store this week.
Lat Thursday Rev. A C. Snow held
services IN the Arlington school
house.
Mrs. Dan ChiIderhose and son Alex
spent Sunday visiting at Raynesford.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-26

Gardiner-Siiver foxes shipped IN
from Idaho for local fox farm, cost
$1,000 each.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-26

FOR sALE-1OO ewes mixed age,
good quality and two purebred fin.
wool bucks. Armstrong Brothers,
Arlington, Montana.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-26
ST. LUKES CHURCH
Church school 10 A. M.


and Mrs. Leon McConkey.
Guy Grove and family spent Sun
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. LeSr
McConkey.
O. P. Floyd WAS business visitor
in town Tuesday.
Roy James came to town on bust
ness Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Roeben and
son and Mr. and Mrs. Roe Morris anr
son were guests at the Joseph Morris
home Sunday.
Gunhilde Skadsen visited her broth.
er at the hospital in Great Falls Sun.
day.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Good.
man a baby girl
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Leveille and Bob
bic Stuffed visited at the Beaudry
ranch on Tuesday
Mrs. Roy Nelson visited Mrs.. o. "A.
johnson Monday.
BY mistake the Arlington CORES
pondent credited the party at Junkei
meters as being in Of homer Of Ruth
Junkermeier when it was Wards
party.
| A truckload Of goats bound for
some unknown destination passed
through Belt Tuesday afternoon with
out stopping.
Among the visitors in town yester
day were Phin Irwin, Frank Joscelyn
Oscar Junkermeier, Mrs. Mat Richard
son and Mrs. w. Pilgeram.
Grand Thanksgiving dance at the
X. P. Hall tonight. Everyone will
be there.
Herbert Magnuson drove dowr,
from Rocky Ridge with chains on.
his car, we mean--in order 10 get
some dental work done and take IN
the smoker of the Masons.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Robert a and
Miss villa Browning drove 4 Great
Falls Wednesday.
FoBNB-A pair of read fz =sps#
tacles by grade children. Apply n
Times office.
John Koskella and son were in pelt
with grain this week
The Haglins have been haaling
wheat since the roads have iaalme
good
The Gusick boys Of Lower Belt we're
bringing wheat to the elevators today.
John Tofte Of Tiger Butte was
welcome visitor at the Times office
this week.
Miss Annie Velebir left Monday af=
ter a week spent in visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew veiebir.
Joseph O'Reilly Of the Willow creek
bench was hauling wheat to town
Tuesday
The Larson Brothers Of Willow
creek were in town on business Tues
day. T.
NJ. W. Willard accompanied his
mother to Great Falls Tuesday where
she consulted a group Of physicians
about her health which has not been
Of the best.
Deal Brothers who have rented ths
PreseIitz and SpilIer ranches we're in !
town Tuesday after repairs and sup
plies. II
Enjoy the music and the society of
your crowd at the X P. hall Wednes 4
day November 26th.
Marriage licenses were issued Tues
day to Fred Kommers and Ann Dor .
rhak both of Great Falls and TO TbOm !
rs Gordon Of Great Falls and Stella
Ledbetter Of Neihart. :
The wedding Of Baptist Pizzini and
Catherine UHchah was solemnized at J
81. Marks church Wednesday morn
ne, the Rev. FIR. McHugh officiating.
viii be given in next 3
weeks Times
W.. r. Greeiizer Of spion Kop drove .
n Tuesday after material to make Z
iome repairs TO his buildings.
Joe Becker and Thos Thorson were q
n town Monday. q
Erasmus Nelson was IN town on 6
'usiness Tuesday. 4
Mr. and Mrs. j. p HeaIey and tins q
0yn with Mrs. J. A. Healey visited c.
treat Fails Tuesday a
Adrian Write and Mart Owens Of 2
Iaynesford were Belt visitors Tues O
AZ. g
WheH IN Great Falls leave Jour
sr In Gtss Esudwie Garage. Up-tc- g
~. - - 20 IL.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-26

sunburst- Nine miles Of finch
pipe viii deliver natural gas to Inter-
national refinery.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-26

ST. Marks CATHOLIC CHURCH
Sunday school 2 O'Clock p. ma
First Mass o'clock a. m.
High Mass 1880 A. IA.
BenedictiOn 7:S0 P. II.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-10
other room for any purpose.

other room for any purpose.
 The second high school room used for library and commercial work is a built on room facing the hill. One can stand flat-footed and touch the ceiling. Electric lights must be used all the time. There is absolutely no provision for ventilation. The room is too small to accommodate desk for the teacher, in fact it is almost identically the same size as the bath rooms in the Arcade Apartments There is insufficient air-space in the room for the number that occupy it It is an injustice to ask either teach CT or a group of students to work un- der such unhealthful and cramped conditions.
 The third high school room is To- cated in the basement. It is suitable in one respect only, the area of the floor is large enough for class pur- poses. Light is admitted through six ordinary cellar windows and artificial light is always used. Since the room is equipped with two small overhead radiators, cold weather makes it unu- Dui 1ASo thO SOIO WCdCACl Ol November the temperature did not go above AS in this room and it was not used for over week. This threw two classes in recitation in the as- sembly room with another attempting to study. This basement room like the commercial room has no provision for ventilation or change of air. It is located adjacent to an unsanitary toilet room, making it doubly undesir- able. To give an idea of the con struction of the building, this base ment has storm windows and in weather which is only slightly windy the curtains are standing out away from the windows from the force of the entering draughts.
 In addition to the lack of room, the high school faces the added handicap of having very little equipment. It is necessary, in order to secure an ac-
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-10
SLOPPY LAW-MAKING

Another striking instance of slovenly legislation, is the conflicting provisions of the income tax law one section forbidding publishing information and the other requiring it to be made public.
 So far, three newspapers prosecuted under the forbidding section have won their in the Unit ed States courts and they must go to the su- preme court for final decision.
 Endless annoyance and expense is caused state and national govrnments and the public by the en- actment of legislation either carelessly intention ally drawn in manner to invite attack i'll the courts
 Practically all bills introduced in legislatures or iii Congress are prepared by lawyer, yet large percentage of laws enacted later found to be constitutional in whole in part to contain am biguous and conflicting provisions which must be taken to the courts for nterpretat ion.
 large majority of those that finally stand the legal test foolish unnecessary that the out put or our legislative bodies usually proves tc be a rather sorry mess
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-10

The Gateway is receiving numerous communica- tions for and against the issuance of bonds by the city for the purpose of building school build ing. A number of communications unsigned have been received, and these cannot be published. The Gateway is always glad to receive and publish com municatons touching subjects of interest to the city, but must insist that these accommodations be signed and that they are free from abuse. The school question is that is of great interest to everyone and should be thoroughly threshed out in order that the voters may know what they doing