davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-21
CHILDREN AND DOGS
. FROL|C ON OUT|NC|
Orphans Enjoy Picnic at
Farm With Animals Cared
For by Humane Society.

Homeless cats and dogs which had
found refuge and orphaned chlidren
from the Washington Orphan Asylum
fraternized in great glee yesterday at
the animals rest farm of the Humane
Education Society for Friendless All
mails. 80
II was on a spacious farm about 20
miles northwest of Washington, In
Montgomery County, Md, that the
iubilation took place. and Where, In
the words of erstwhile journalism, a
good time was had by all
Several OF the children had been
raised on the farm, it developed, "hen
it came to a question of VINO shoula
be permitted to ride upon the broad
back of Dobbin, one of the farm
horses. But the little folks who had
been born in the country seemed just
as glad to get back to the open helds,
the horses, cows, dogs ana cats as
did the children who had been born
and raised in the city.
Under the chaperonage OF Mrs. j.
E. Lapham of this city. first vice
president of the Humane Education
Society, and Mrs. G.. A. Stanley or
Toronto, a member of the society, the
Is boys and girls were taken to the
country as guests of the Royal Blue
Line Sightseeing Co. in the bus New
Jersey, driven by j. NJ. Sheaffer.
Lunch First Thought.
The first thing on the program after
arrival about l o'clock was a satisfy
ing lunch, ending up with ice cream
donated by the Zero Products Co,
and then to the animals.
A-horseback riding they would go.
There We're too many all to get on
the horse, big as he was. But two
were hoisted aboard. and had great
time. The old horses which have
been retired TO a happy old age were
resting far away in a distant corner
of the farm, so Dobbin. one of the
work horses, was drafted into service
for the happy youngsters.
Dogs, dogs. dogs-the kennels and
runways were full of them. and they
all began barking and jumping at
once when they say the group Of
children coming their way. In all
there were about 140 dogs on retire
ment to make their happy home until
taken away to a comfortable private
home or until the pass into the happy
haven where all good dogs go.
Big pens, and little pens. big dogs,
little dogs, black and white. curly
sleek, fluffy and ragged-they were all
on view for the children. According
TO Mrs. Sarah P. w. Falconer, mana
ger of the farm, and David r. Bur
hans, treasurer of the society, their
names run something like these:
Coolidge, Coach, Wiggly, Wire, Jeff.
Blanket. Brownie, Birnie, Peter Pan,
Fluff, Miss Nancy, Towser, Dan,
Henry, Jim, Jack, Bob. etc. etc
every one has a name. and gets his
need of praise and petting.
AS matter of fact they say at
Evening star., 1925-06-21

For 10 days or more troops were on
guard at Boydton to protect the man,
in the fear that an attempt would be
made to rescue him or to lynch him.
1t developed that there were reasons
for wanting to release the man, and
the sheriff called on the military au-
thorities for aid.
When Cumbie was first arrested he
Is alleged to have made a statement
to the effect that he. had been hired
by a gang of moonshiners and boot
leggers to get him out of the way and
that he hated to do 1t. This state
ment is reported to have been re-
peated to the prosecuting attorney and
others in the form Of an affidavit, and
Evening star., 1925-06-21

1t is understood that the names of the
men involved in the alleged plot have
been furnished the county officers.
Cunbie has already been indicted
for murder, and the information at
this time is that he will turn states
evidence and take the stand as a
State witness
Evening star., 1925-06-21

known as the Septuaglnta, is derived
from original Hebrew text. He says
the Septuaginta is largely a repro
duction of Hebrew words written with
Greek letters, and that as early as
zoo B. c., Jewish scholars utilized
Greek Hebrew texts for their transla.
tions into Greek. His claim opens up
an entirely new vista on old biblical
literature
Evening star., 1925-06-21

above which is erected the conven-
tional sign of the black cat with his
tail straight in the air. They feed
royalty on salmon and prepared cat
food.
The menu of the dogs includes
meat. corn bread and dog biscuits.
The retired cows and horses get
their regular grain, hay and forage.
altogether, according to those in
Evening star., 1925-06-21

the farm that the more homeless
looking a dog seems to be when he
arrives, the more affection he Graves.
Safe from the executioner,s chair or
the knife of the vivisectionist, these
animals bark and eat and wag their
tails, and pass the time away in happy
country life.
The cats-there are about 80 of
thenl--live in a house all their own,
Evening star., 1925-06-21

in the Russian ballet season in Lon
don this season was Serge Lifar, aged
Is. who had dramatic escape from
the bolshevists at Kief
Evening star., 1925-06-21
Old Theory Is Shattered.

Prof. Franz Wutz of Germany has
collected what he calls newly found
facts about the Hebrew Bible. He has
with his claims shattered the old
theory that the Greek-Alexandrian
translation of the Old Testament,
Evening star., 1925-06-21
Alleged SLAYER TAKEN
TO JAIL IN. RICHMOND
Man Accused of Murder Of Dry
Agent Moved to Avert
Mob Violence.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, June 20.-Lewis
Cumbie, held as the slayer of Prohf-
bition officer Smith Of Mecklenburg
about two weeks ago, and who was
also badly shot by the officer. has been
brought to the city jail in Richmond.
Evening star., 1925-06-21

charge, 1t costs more than 5000 a
month to feed the animals, who have
been retired to the farm to rest.
The girls in the party yesterday
were divided in their allegiance be-
tween the dogs and cats. some favor
ing each. But the little dogs seemed
to find more favor than the big ones
After a happy afternoon with the
animals, the little folks had more ice
cream, climbed into the big blue bus
and were carried back to Washington.
tired but happy, full of the memories
of contented animals.
The children included: Pauline Sci
bert. Beulah Johnson, Violet Rice,
Frances Smith. Evelyn Darneille,
Carolyn Darneille, Dorothy Smith,
Ruth Knighton. Virginia Richter,
Ruby Mills. Fred Holland, Frances
Mills, Thelma Seibert. Harold Viii
son, Ernest Brewer and William
Seibert
Evening star., 1925-06-21

Children from the Washington Or.
phan Asylum have joyous time with
pets at the Maryland farm Of the
Humane Education Society yesterday
Above: Girls with some of the favorite
dogs and cats. Left to right: Violet
Rice holding Miss Nancy, Frances
Smith with Fluff, Evelyn Darneille
with Peter Pan, Carolyn DarneilIe
with Amber, and Dorothy Smith. with
Blue. Below: Harold Wilson and Er.
nest Brewer atop the broad back OF
DObbin.
The Chilkoot post., 1925-02-13

 patient 
  Saturday and escaped freezin portion of
  
  "PASS"  ogdenh from 
  and  his three
  
  Nor
   t
  
  Posts high gravity to
  structe7  which
  tue1 for the 
  on Of absence 192 will 1
The Chilkoot post., 1925-02-13

 shop. caPta1n C. Aaster Torrance has
   on IynnC DEPARTMENT
 
 
  
 
 
  and to  a1dl
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-01-21

when under experienced di- rection and intelligent re- straint.
 The best advertising possible will not help a badly managed business, There is no substitute for intelligent and far-sighted executive effort in retail busi- ness. Advertising can not be used in place of hard work and well directed effort; but, when added to them, makes 8 combination irresistible. Some business houses lack many things that are material to sue- cess, and advertising only turns the limelight on such shortcomings and hastens the end. Advertising should be used to turn attention to the modern, progressive, well-di- rected firm with an X-ray beam that illuminates it's smooth inside workings and displays it's qualities to advant- age.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-01-21

The editor goes on week aft CT week boosting the town and community and advocating the doctrine of trading at home. The local business man pats the editor on the back and says that's the right idea; tell it to 'em. He then refuses to help support the paper with his advertising and calmly sends an order to an out-of- town print shop for g supply of stationery. Funny worlda isn't it? ne t9 .a
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-01-21

Friendship the jewel be- .ypnd price, that may. yet b,. purchased with a single act, of thoughtfulness.
 There is no element in life that can contribute so much to brighten the pathway or ease the burdens and sorrows of life as real friendship. When the true friend comes to you in your hour of trouble, lay the kind and sympathetic hand on your shoulder and says,'I am sorry, can I help you?" it means so much, and the unso- .Gcited and timely deeds done with a willing heart, dispels the gloom that overshadows you. !. It gives you courage to take up the lines of your duty and a new resolve finds Judgement in your heart to look at the fut- ure calmly and with a steady and firm purpose to forge ahead, .t.e r, -g The being is to be pitied who lives self contained and spurns the need of friends.
 The candle loses nothing of it's light by lighting another candle. We do not lose, but in- increase our capacity for friendship by being friendly.
 Thus as we pass through life let us use. the opportunities that may come to us to be a real friend. The best scurities to own are the bonds of friend ship. - <41' @''L8
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-01-21

Advertising creates goodwill, not in unrelated units, but in the mass. It fosters, and even commands. fair dealing.
 It estat fishes the confidence of the dealer and consumer alike, not by hundreds, but by millions. ,.... s...-.. ,'.. ,'2..
 And, advertising like any other form of creative energy, works bet and produces most,
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-01-21

Tn the midst of the yelps anent making public the in come tax returns, we rise to say thPt we would be perfect ly wiling to endure the dis grace of having it known that we pad s5O,OOO income tax.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-01-21

The fellow who is forever teef'ng about the way others hand it to him, usually is get ting haok the same kind of stuff he hands out himself.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-01-21

Just about the time we are be~inning to think that we can make both ends meet some son-of-a-gun comes along and moves the end.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-01-21

The way to get a proper idea of eternity. is to try paying for g thoueand dollar automobile cn the installment plan.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-01-21

A grouch travels a hard road. It's the sm,ler who has smooth sa ling. .-.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-01-21

Man never realizes how weak he is until he tries to stop smoking or meets a woman in surance agent.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-01-21
But Why98 aBked ] ftietld. Its a nice telegram. He ment- ions love and kisses"
 Yes, .B1tSEE. diiafY Have to put that stop in.

"ThereTyi ifsEn,tq much sucb tell" sFysithei lad dg sessiP at 8 p. m and at one o'clock she is still ,.b93 !, ,6s-s fsa7nI soft rialfzh
 f1 a7i'1.,3iE istg.gl waFrta-tfs4 t.e Yid sdi m -T-- 717T-+a stafs
 A town may be noted for it's utifal,women;but the ice
 men know better sv " ne saaA saa-z..-IL1- ii ra9d I'll
 The boy stood on the R. R. \, Aizs tg50fa Eeta9G; SIT 8 E+ 'tTTttetia9s ,3aafYEE aIso an >..
 The train vas coming fast!
 E Nog- You're lWrongs4eW
 r The dlboy btgot off, the R. R.
 Track Ii@ 70 sTl1 fa w9go T s11 B Al And let the. train go past. 1'' p1s irto4f eH5 TTTT n Eafsut .F- Ii Thomas; L-see in the paper fthatnua wHii!dlower with nine children out in Nebraska mar Tried a.widow with seven child resn s as ss9ad2l't 94i.e3g -5. Howard. HI9w That. was no mar sr4flgse riage. That That " was sam 3 merger" I..:4F Can, ,il1l | ask you :, one one. more Iquesti0n, ! Popr??" r4qIls-f..1.a -4o.
 $''Whatl. is it my lson? ?Y I n9s I -rWho'si gonna preach5the last mans funeraE":.lstii Ii~ ga,i
 ,Esi]flsI8tGH A1L..Ll.a 93H4g L l20.h E 49T lTg..fssiss7e 'l' i.The poor, girl" remarked
 the sympathetic lady, didn't
 have on enough clothes to keep her warn" ." 55.9 < E ,Ll -g,., f Which was she,'" asked her listener, :" terribly poor, 5. Or aw- 1 fully fashionable 2" +''i''' las --' II i1'f' st-- --- ----. =. 4" tns
 The residents of Kanatak,, ,N- Encountered a streak of rough luck the other day. A gale all but battered their town to to
 giieefeees gief e and, and then, l ?, while they were were still aspoal5ifq picking up the two prohibition officers
 descended oh them and confis- IeateTl 475 gallons ofIwhite mule land a thousand bottles of beer. yt.. a Tf
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-01-21
Just For Fun
A friend until pay day is a friend indeed.

"The pure in heart may be blessed" says the Blueberry Kid, "but they are not getting much publicity these days" -
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-01-21

. Motto for the calamity howl CTS and knockers: United we Boost, divided we Bust"
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-01-21

Deep down in her heart ey-- cry woman knows there are points of similarity between her husband and Andy Gun1p.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-01-21

Some folks have the stuff. Others have only the stuffing,
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-01-21

Dear, 2, he proniseds "you shall have the finest engage ment ring that money can buy. What kind of stone do you ..4 S,,o ~5i4H 3AlE ,Al2T~
 "a1t iy-t aof .u3&s. I8 aa5srs. mi "Oh, like David of the Bible. used" .13@ Bs3,
 And what do you mean ?Do' a"One that will knock fendi dead" 9a955--- fl c''~aoErs.o. >
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-01-21

While you are trying. to kill two birds with one stone you, might be using a shotgun and killing a whole flock. 7. +. ':sf
 - gg
 TEf Cg 121 -
 "Pete's business certainly is run down" aarr39 < <, Yeah, but the sheriff will come along in a day or two and wind it up." .4 s-t,-a hi
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-01-21

4"Georgie, who taught you to use those dreadful words?"5ac
 Santa Claus, mamma" hsi Santa Claus! Why how can you say such 9 thing?'', iaHYes, Mamma, when he fell over a chair in my room on Christmas eve" 9tf. sTH
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-01-21

r Have you ever seen Louisian- ma in your 7travels?" 5qf r.}ua
 {"Nog what country does she | live in?vond f,9v a1[aG Efo7 "Has your order been taken, Fsiri?' asked the waiter. kx4l
 e'FYes, and so2G has a1Bun1erI lEIilb'' replied | the inpatient customer. .an aaa oF Ht aa2r oa'F F.. -.;..n ,,.,;,.-..-:, ,.s. T 5a V}Ub
 'I noticed Sambo," saidis a friend, "that you have forgot=-
 ten to turn off your gas light in the kitchen for the last few nights. You never. used to do, tthat?'' ai4alaEd 2itsinyit0o n tgi,
 3"WeIl suh, 'oexplained Sambo,,j I"1 Jes bought a share lof stock lin the gas company, an I,se anxious to get aAgood. div, idend.dj EI5osxa ai slGT -gar
 aLealA dsl.1-A anidt svah Mrs. Newlywed, lingering at
 Palm Beach, received a teIe-
 gram from her husband. It read" Love and kisses stop Hope You are enjoying your
 l,ffs IsiYfgEnil .@eawlI0a n'To5 At this she set up a pronoas1pc,-5,,. s1p,5, led pout. toa q
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-01-21

Jig 'There you go, dropping ash
 st e
 es on my niceclean fluoriagain, r should think you would get tired of me talking to you about it so much" a>...,,f, 'e3 "fHeck yes, 1 certainly do. '',-1
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-18
WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT
 THE CONSTITUTION?

What do you know about the Con- stitution?
 You hear enough about it and cer tainly should be familiar with it. From a recent pamphlet published by William H. Allen there have been picked the following questions, which may be of use to you in testing your knowledge of the Constitution: What is meant by the term, Bill of Rights?
 If no candidate has received ma jority who elects President?
 Representative are elected by pop ular vote How are Senators elected? How many amendments are there to the Constitution, and what amend ments were ratified during President Wilson's term. President Harding's? :? How is an amendment to the Con- stitution adopted?
 Who is the present commaRder-in- chief of the United States army? Of the navy?
 How can Congress get rid of an in- competent or disloyal Cabinet officer? Can any state fix it's own standard of weights and measures?
 Had any woman voted for President before the adoption of the woman suf- frage amendment?
 Is it stated in the Constitution that slavery is right? Does it define the status of all men?
 Can person who was born in Can. ada and naturalized here 21 years ago be elected President?
 Can citizen De compelled to give military service in time of peace?
 Can a citizen be drafted for war in foreign country and forced to leave American shores?
 If man is charged with treason can he be compelled to give testimony against himself?
 Can state restrict religious free dom within it's borders?
 What part of the Constitution is the Declaration of Independence?
 Has a citizen any rights except those specified in the Constitution
 Where do bills raising revenue orig mate?
 How does Congress overrule the Presidents yetO2
 What determines the number ot Representatives from each state ir the House.
 Is the right to vote at 21 fixed by the Constitution?
 May your house be searched under any circumstances without a warrant
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-18
BOLEM TAKES NEW
 PARTNER IN FIRM

A change in ownership in the au- tomobile rpeair shop department of Ogle's garage has taken place where by Pat Hussey, former partner of Alex Bolem, is succeeded by Ernest Nattschei, a new arrival in Seward. The firm name in the future will be known as Nattschei & Bolem. Mr. Hussey is planning to leave the city, it is stated.
 MT. Nattschei, for the last 15 years has been engaged in automobile re- pair work and marine engine over hauling in Seattle and comes to Sew ard with the finest of credentials as mechanic Aside from his activi- ties with auto companies, MT. Natt- schei was employed in Seattle by King & Wing, shipbuilders; Lake Union Drydock Company and the Ma. rine Iron Works. Mrs. Nattschel and two children arrived in Seward with her husband.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-18

Forest fires are reported in many parts of the division, and today some fifty men are wasting their time i'll placing under control fire that could have been prevented, had not some one been careless. There is no doubt but that forest fires, like auto accidents, could be prevented by lit tie thoughtfulness and caution. The damage done cannot be repaired in a day nor in century. Timber that is destroyed by fire is gone for ever and timber has become very impor- tant part of the life of our nation. If you must go in the woods, see that your fire is out and do not throw ci- garette or cigar into the grass by the wayside. If you are careful we will have no more fires.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-18
FRANCE TO END WAR

PARIS, July IS. R)-The French government announced the intention to end the Morocco war in three month. The government has prepar- ed to provide men and material with out stint. Marshal Petain, with a large reinforcement is at the battle front and intensive campaigning against the Riffians is under way.
 General Stanislai Naulin said tc- day that France is facing a serious situation.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-18
Baseball Game Be
 Played Here Sunday

Seward baseball fans will have the opportunity tomorrow of witnessing the baseball classic of the season, when the Anchorage champs and the Seward Giants square off on the field of battle The Inlet nine are the elite of the atheletic fraternity of their particular district and will arrive in town tonight, oozing with confidence in thei rability to smoth- CT the locals with onions. On the other hand, Capt. Rood of the Sew ard Giants, and his bunch of Alas kan huskies, have taken an oath to remain on their feet until the last dog dies, playing at top speed turnout the entire game, regardless of the standing of the score at any period of the contest.
 In other words, the Seward lads figure they can take the measure of the Anchorage men, regardless how highly they come touted. The big they are the harder they fall, they shouted last evening as they romped about the diamond, limbering up for tomorrow's game which will start promptly at 1 o'clock. The field is being worked over a bit today and tomorrow morning small crew of men will devote all morning to pre- pairing the ground for the big game. The Anchorage team departs on the Yukon for Cordova where a series of three games will be played.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-18
BANQUET OF ARMY
 OFFICIALS CANCELLED

The banquet which was to be giv- en in honor of Brig.-Ge Harry Tay- Tor, chief of engineers, U. s. Army; General Wilds P. Richardson, retir- ed, and Col. Jas. G. Steese, by the Seward Chamber of Commerce, has been cancelled owing to a change in plans of the army officers and the lateness of the arrival of the steamer Yukon in Port.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-18

Congressman Wallace H. White of Maine, member of the O'Malley party now to the Westward and who are expected to arrive in Seward on July 26, will depart for Seattle from Seward on the steamer Northwest ern, which is scheduled to depart from Seward on that date, accord ing to recent advices.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-18
PROMINENT SPEAKER AT
 M. E. CHURCH TOMORROW EVE

Rev. John Shape, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Oakland, California, a preaclier with a national reputation, will preach at the Methodist church tomorrow night at 7:30. All persons are invited to hear this theological treat.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-18

D. w. Wandling, formerly engaged in the fur business in Seward, com pleted packing and casing his stock of furs on Thursday, and departed yesterday morning for Anchorage where his brother, has been conduct ing similar business for many years.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-18

issued telling you why?
 May your house be taken for use as postoffice without just payment?
 Is Imprisonment for debt prohibit ed by the Constitution?
 How are the treaties between the United States and other countries made and ratified?
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-18

Jitney service to the baseball park from town will be operating prior to and after the big game tomorrow between the Seward and the Anch- orage champs who will arrive in Se- ward this evening from the Inlet. The game will start at 1 o'clock.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-18

H. Horn, superintendent of build ing and bridges on the Alaska Rail- road, departed forsup the line yester- day. MT. Horn arrived here the preceding night George Colwvll, roadmaster on this division, accom- panied MT. Horn.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-18

Mrs. w. E. Cornish and Sarah E. Hooper, both of New York, who have been visitors in Seward for the last week, depart for Valdez tomorrow on the steamer Yukon.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-18

Captain Charles Emswiler, skipper of the gas boat Chase, departed yes terday morning for Nuka Bay with load of freight and number of local passengers.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-18

c. w. Thrift, Alaska representa- tive for the Fuller line of paints and brushes, checked out yesterday morn ing from the Overland for the lnte- rior.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-18

According to recent information re- garding the arrival of the steamer Yukon in Seward the big boat should warp into port at about 10 o'clock in the morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-18

The power schooner Silver Wave, which came into port yesterday morning from Seattle, departs today for Nome.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-18

The U. s. Army transport and ca bleship Dellwood, which arrived in port left this morning at 3 o'clock for Valdez.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-18

.Ogle's garage is building an addi- tional coal storae bunker of 20 ton capacity. It will be of concrete, sim- liar to the present one.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-18

The City Council of Seward Will meet in regular session Monday eve ming at the City Hall.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-18

The steamer Yukon of the Alaska Steamship Co.,, is scheduled to ar rive in Seward from the south early tomorrow morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-18

Osaka, the largest city in Japan, has a population of 2,200,000 and is the greatest commercial and manu- featuring center of the Orient.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-18

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.