davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-10
Condition of Mrs. Flowers ! Not Much Improved, Stated

Mrs. J. H. Flowers, wife of the local business man, who left Seward few weeks ago for Los Angeles to undergo further surgical treatment, will be in bed for at least three weeks longer, MT. Flowers stated yesterday, on &C., count of torn cartridges in her knee. Mrs. Flowers is under the care of Dr. E. o. Sawyer.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-10
MANY DEAD IN . 7. ALABAMA MINE

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Dec 10 P)-- Three are reported @dead and 12 hurt, with an unestimated number trapped by a gas explosion in the Mine of the Alabama Fuel and Iron Company, 12 miles south of here.a 9e.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-10
HARRY BOWERS NOW IN
 CALIFORNIA SAYS REPORT

George Colwell received letter on the last boat from George Dumas, who formerly worked for the Alaska railroad, saying that Harry Bowers, former barber of Seward reported missing, was with him on his ranch near Bedding, California.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-10
M'CORD SPEEDING
 ON WAY MI'SS0UL[,A4 4

SEATTLE, Dec. 10 R-John w.
 McCord left here today en route for
 Missoula, Mont. He said: Before God my motives are the purest. My love for little Victoria is one of the most wonderful things that has come into my. life and the most uplifting" ,"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-10
WOULD DEEPEN
 COLUMBIA RIVER

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 10 P)- The Board of Army Engineers has re- served it's decision on a proposal to deepen the Columbia river channel to 35 feet, making it 800 feet wide. Major Cioner, Army engineer, of Portland, who recommended the plan, was ask ed for further information.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-10

J. A. Bracewe1l, of Fort Worth, Texas, following a brief business trip to the Interior, departed for the South last evening on the Admiral Watson. MT. Bracewell returned to Seward from Fairbanks on last nights train.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-10

". A, Dunaway, 3 guest at the Sex ton Hotel, who arrived in town last evening, left this morning for Moose Pass. .''sa
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-10
CHAMPS TO FIGHT ]. TOMORROW MITE

NEW YORK, Dec. 10 (P)-The Der lenbach-Delaney light heavyweight championship bout at Madison Square Garden tomorrow night will be held at 7 o'clock Pacific Coast time.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-10

MT. and Mrs. w. Wagner and four children who arrived. in town on the Admiral Watson from the westward, departed this morning for their for mers home at Anchorage. where they will remain over the winter.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-10

Henry Coillard of Moose Pass raised a large quantity of vegetables this summer which he disposed of to the Bureau of Public Roads camps,
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-10
BILL
 GOES GOVERNOR
tftg

OLYMPIA, Dec. 10 (P-A compro- mise reclamation bill, signed by the presiding officers of the House and the Senate was sent to the. Governor who has five days exclusive of Sunday to act before the measure becomes a law without his signature,
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-10
Forty-Nine Still Missing

FVTty-V'He 0t'ET W'SS'T5
 BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Dec. 10 (P)- Rescuers brought out 15 dead negroes, and two hurt the latter both whites. Seventeen were rescued and 49 are still missing.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-10
BAN JOHNSON HAS
 SALARY RAISED 4 !: l! ]! fg3 F-N : ve+a Y sse~~.9 -g

NEW YORK, Dec. 10 P)-The salary of Ban Johnson, president of the American Baseball League, was increased yesterday to s4O,OO0. The contract extends from 1880 to 1885.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-10

t.-ls BRIDGE CLUB MEETS
 The Bridge Club will meet tomor- row afternoon at 1:45 o'clock at the apartments of Mrs. o. A. Johansen..
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-10
MANY BILLS ARE
 !. 7 INTRODUCED IN CONGRESS- TODAY
&.$ss f1+f&} ~+1-ft+A 2 tt z +f f+4tte tf
 WASHINGTON, D. O., Dec. 10 (P)- Republicans elected two insurgents for chairmanships on committees.
Borah Introduces Resolution

burdn Introuucts Res0IutIon
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 10 P)- Senator Borah introduced a resolu- tion today recognizing the Russian government. Action was later post poned at his request
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-10
Thirty to Forty Dead

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Dec. 10 (P)--- Rescue workers declare that 30 to 40 are dead and as many badly burned.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-10

Frank Diegnan, who has been i'll at the Anchorage hospital for some weeks past arrived in Seward last evening.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-10

Subscribe for the Seward Gateway
International., 1925-12-06

Late Monday afternoon, the
saniors got together in Miss bo-
wan's room and elected Miss Alice
Fain as captain Of the girls bas-
ketball squad and hustling Donny
&c captain of the Seniors boys
SQUAD The Seniors have a lot or
material to pick from, and unless
something happens at the laso
minute, that class is due to clncn
the class championship. The rest
of the classes beware, Tor tne
Seniors are going after that beau
tiful shield.
In the Freshman class, Roberta
Bean has copped the honors as
CAPTAIN of the girls team, while
Gregorio Flores was selected the
bovs captain. The Juniors cleo
ted Homer Sprinkle as captain for
the bows and Connie Fain as cap
tan for the girls. The Sophies
favored Grace Mitchell as the
girls captain, and Henry O'Toole
as captain for the boys squad.
I. Miss O'Bar's Biology Glass was
gwen a very interesting talk on
the care of the teeth by DR.. Mer-
ritt, who was visitor in the high
school Tuesday afternoon. The
doctor explained his subject very
we'll and the Biology class should
| consider itself fortunate in hav-
| ing heard Mr.. Merritt talk.
The Inter-Class Basketball
tournament as announced by
/ Coach Zimmerman to begin De-
cember Il, and end Wednesday
night. December 16, is as follows:
On Monday afternoon y at four
! o'clock, the Senior Girls meet the
Freshmen girls. On Tuesday af-
ternoon at four O'Clock. te Sopho-
more Girls meet the Junior girls.
The winners Of these two contests
clash for the Girls honors 'on
Wednesday night at eight O'clock.
International., 1925-12-06
Di0b SCHOOL News
B,r Juvieri A. Muzon, High School Reporter

the Southern Arizona Athletic as
sociation, no sweaters are to be
given the players this year.
In his talk last Monday, Supt.
Rose informed the students of the
work of fire-safgtey he is plan
ming in the basement. He stated
that he would have a contractor
look over the Home Economics and
Manuel Training departments, and
see how the screens could be fixed,
so that in case of a fire. these
screens could be easily pushed
aside, and the leaving Of these de-
partments made more easier.
Several fire drills were held in
the high school last week. The
students, who are ever anxious
for EXCITEMENT had the time of
their young lives, leaving and COM
ing. is likely to catch on fire, and
drills are really very important,
since at any time the school build
ing is likely to ratch on fire, and
the vacating Of the building in
the least possible time, is very i'm
portant indeed! The students had
enough practice at Though to
make il. good henever the oppor-
tunity arises of having to vacate
the. premises.
In Assembly Mr.. Rose congra-
tulated the football squad for the
work they had accomplished the
past season, and said that he full
ly appreciated the efforts of the
local players N holding the Tue
sonians to low score in the game
here on Thanksgiving. Mr.. Rose
expressed the fact that the local
team had a chance for fine rec
ord next season and that in all
probability Coach Zimmerman
would be the man who would lead
the Apaches into a state cham
pionsh'p next season.
The Booster Club held meet
ing in Mr.. Westerland's Book
keeping department Monday after
noon. The awarding of the 1925
football letters was approved and
design for the stripes was
agreed upon. The Booster club
decided to have an inter-class
basketball tournament sometime
before the Christmas holidays, and
the class winning the champion
ship of the school will be award
ed a beautiful silver-plated shield
with an oak background, the
name of the class winning. the
year and stating whether it be
boys or girls. A carnival for the
purpose Of raising cash for the
athletic association was. also dis
'cussed and plans were made for
Il.
International., 1925-12-06

On Monday afternoon at four
thirty, the Junior Boys meet the
Sophomore boys. On Tuesday af-
ternoon at four-thirty, the, Junior
Boys meet the Sophomore boys.
On Tuesday afternoon at four
International., 1925-12-06

A general assembly OF the StuG
ent body was caiic:i last airnda ay
morning at nine o,cl.ch FlI.
Mitchell informed the students
that the end of the first semester
was not very far off and that the
report cards for the second six
weeks of study would be given to
the students on Wednesday OF last
week. A fee of ten cents will be
charged to any student losing his
or her report card. Mr.. Mitchell
also warned the students that an
unexcused absence will count on
the next. period class if the unex-
cused absence happens to be In the
Study Hall. According to Mr. Nit
chelps plans, the Seniors were to
be interviewed and their programs
for the year looked over sometime
during the week. The report cards
must be back with the first hour
teacher by tomorrow. A warning
was also made that care should
be taken with the new chairs that
have been placed in the Study
Hall,
Coach Zimmerman then issued
his annual call for basketball cam
didates and requested that all
boys and girls interested in the
casaba sport report to him at
four O'Clock that afternoon. About
thirty-five students reported and
their shoe measurements were TAX
en-. Intensive basketball practice
will probably start within the next
two weeks, as the inter-class bas-
ketball contests have to be played
first. The coach wants to get a
line on this years material, and
the interclass contests offer him
= good opportunity of scouting
and uncovering new material,
which he can use to good advan-
tage this season.
After he nat- made his call for
basketball candidates in Assembly
Monday, Coach Zimmerman an
nounced the names Of those foot
ball players who were to get foot
ball letters this year. They are
the following men: Clinton Wager,
Eco. Elias, Fred Itule, gorge Par
ker, Edmundo Loera, Albert Wal
ker, Manuel Delgado, Albert NAL
donado, Albert Donnadieu, Leo
nardo Enciso. Gregor'o Flores,
Armando Wanless and Louis Fleis-
cher. An old ENGLISH letter will
be awarded to Tiburcio Flores,
Nogales Hi football manager, who
has done considerable work for
the Apaches this season. These
football letters will probably be
given to the students in assembly
within the next two weeks. Ac-'
cording to the rules set down by
International., 1925-12-06

thirty. the Senior boys meet the
Freshmen boys. The winners Of
these two contests clash for the
Boys honors on Wednesday night
at nine o'clock. The Senior Boys
are favored to win the Boys Bas-
ketball title. AfS
, 1925-05-27
GOOD OLD DAYS

If some of the boys who are writing the crime chapters of
the nation and are headed for the electric chair a ire a night
follows DAY, hd been enthusiastically waloped the first time
they were caught lying or stealing, they might now be of some
use In the world. If the girls who are jazz-dance mad had been
spanked and put to bed early in the evening at the right time
IN life, 1t is unreasonable to think that they would not be more
vlrtuous and vastly better fitted to become the mothers of
another generation.
Even those who condemn reading of the bible in the schools
OF the land should encourage the plan to have the teachers say
to the class each morning something like this:
The law of the land provides punishment for crime. To
steal Is to commit crlme; to lie is to begin to fit yourself for
ready acceptance of the thought that it is no crime to steal.
10 be dishonest is to be a poor citizen; to sneak in any way is
to prove yourself unworthy; to do somebody somebody else what
you would not be pleased to have them do to you is to prove
That you have a mean soul; to believe that there is anything in
crime that is heroic or worthy is to prove that you are merely
a half-w1t; to decide that stealing is better than honesty is to
take sides with the neanest and most detestable people that the
world has ever known, and to have no respect for human life
is merely to show that you are distinctly inferior to decent peo-
pie and a prison II an asylum for idiots is your proper home"
One cannot escape the feeling that no such wholesome beliefs
as the foregoing words convey have ever been drilled into the
criminal rim youngsters who are making the appalling crime history
that is dlsgraclng the parents of the nation and endangering
the very future of the nation itsef-Casper Daily Tribune.
, 1925-05-27
THE FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH

Ponce De Leon roamed the oceans of the world and searched
throughout Florida and beyond for the tabled Fountain of Youth,
and found it not. Jacob Hake, aged eghty-one, of York, re-
NAMED at home, attended steadfastly to his daily duties and
found it, within itself.
Displaying his skill as a mason on the wall of a new civic
building in his own home town the other day he observed:
A man never becomes so skilful at his trade that he cannot
learn more about it. l had been working forty years as a mason
when a man who inspected a job l was working on said: You
are a good mechanic. Where did you learn your trad? 2" 81
never learned it," 1 replied. And that was the truth. No man,
no matter how smart and proficient he may be, can ever learn
a trade completely. There is always something new to learn"
There is always something new to learn" That is the
meat in the nut. always something to learn" and the man who
has mastered that truth and avails itself of its wisdom never
grows old.
For him the fountain of youth flows perenniany. His phys
ical strength may fail, but he is always young mentally.
And the contrary is quite as true. He who finds no new
idea to apply to his work, no new skill of mind or hand to give
to his daily task, is already old and his term of usefulness is
past, no matter how few or many his years.
The zest of youth is always for him who goes at his work
every morning determined to learn something new that day Tor
the better performance of that work the day following.
, 1925-05-27

Cody has been beseiged during the last few weeks with
p u"er n mere fact that they continue to come here
portion, at least, of the Park county business.
HOW many people who entertain these peddlers in their
ome give TO them OF their time, to look over their samples and
SaeS soous, ever STOP TO THINK OF the value these men are to
our local community? We don't believe that anv THINKING man
II woman, any public spirited man or woman, after giving the
matter serious thought or reflection, would contribute one penny
U the support OF these transient merchants. They do NOT m
rlDut one red cent to the upbuilding of this O + anv other
community. They do not assist in the financial burdens of tbe
cnurches OF schools IN any community. They scarcely paw taxes
OF any kind, and may be aply termed as men without a country,
1t matters not what they sell, whether it be wooden goods.
quality and price comparison with the local dealers stock in
Trade. why! Because their method of craftsmanship, their ex-
between their purchasers, and the small parcel shipments, makes
1t economically impossible to compete with local merchants.
We make these statements with the firm convictions that
W e r right. We know the quality of the home merchants
merchandise. We know that they must stand back of every
cents worth of the merchandise they sell. And the reputation of
their store is at all times at stake. They must make good.
repeatedly, but he is not always where you can get an adjust
ment, and usually when he becomes unable to fool you with his
local merchant. He must please you 365 days of the year, and
year after year, if he is to maintain his business.
to be from a WOODEN mill in Utah. Why? To impress you with
the fact that his materials are direct from the producer and of
the quality known to the wooden mills of Utah. Yet not one of
the wooden mills of Utah send peddlers out on the road. The
Herald is sure of this statement and would like the opportunity
to have any of these so-caned wooden mills representatives
contradict it. We have no war n wooden goods peddlers in par
these statesmen may know that their first Introductory statement
is not grounded on any more fact than the balance of their sales
arguments.
Those people who ire most interested in the building up of
this section of the state will patronize to the greatest extent
the local merchants. They are the ones who carry a fair pro-
portion of the burdens of taxation, and your dollar, when paid to
them, may come back to you either directly or indirectly. But
the dollar given to the peddler is gone. Not one cent can ever
get back to you, no matter how much of his produce you buy.
Don't envy the home merchant if he makes a dollar. He is
willing to share it with you. The peddler makes as much, if not
a greater portion OF profit from your sale, but gives you nothing
in return.
, 1925-05-27
STUDY CONSTITUTION SAYS PRESIDENT

Advice to study the Constitution of the United States was
given to the young people of America by President Coolidge
in his address at the opening of the national oratorical contest
at Washington. The study of the underlying principles of our
government by the children of the United States is the surest
pledge we may have of the security of our national institutions
and their maintenance through the years to come, the President
declared.
81 urged the special Importance of closely studying our
institutions in order that the people might be equipped intel
fgently to defend them a year ago on a similar OCCASION, the
President said. Since that suggestion was advanced we have
literally taken a national referendum on the subject of our con-
stitutional system, and am glad to be able to report to you
that the verdict was overwhelmingly in favor of sustaining that
system and going on to perfect it."
, 1925-05-27

Frank Smith. former state game and fish commissioner, has
been commissioned assistant game and fish commissioner and
will be in charge of that section of the state in and around
Lander and Dubois. Of all the actions that a state admmlstra-
flor ever took. this one which will certainly bewilder the voters
of wyoming. Mr.. Smith is the same gentleman whom the gov
ernor recently preferred charges against, accusing him II mis-
conduct in office. incompetency, drunkenness, and many acts winch
if the chief executive had reason to believe he was guilty Oh
of them. would disquaify him for any public office. Not
withstanding our desires to believe to the contrary, this action
savors strongly of petty" party politics.
, 1925-05-27

Now that the sheriff has stopped
all the poker and "hickie" games,
and made the town as dry as the
bones of a prehistoric ~dinosaur, the
next anticipated step will be to pro-
hibit the giving of prizes at bridge
parties. No one but the residents
of the county seat can fully realize
the sincerely" (??) of this coun-
ty officer.
, 1925-05-27
GOOD ADVICE

President-elect Hndenburg says to Germany: Get to work! y
Finance Minister Cainaux says to France: Cut expenses
to the bone!"
Both see that their nations need to forget the luxury of
hate and waste, and think only of the vital necessity of indus
trial regeneration.
The advice of these two Europeans is as valuable here in the
United States; it is exactly what President Coolidge has en-
phasized from the first day of his presidency.
, 1925-05-27
THE FARMERS PROBLEM

That the farmer is entitled to cost of production, plus a
reasonable profit, for his products is an undisputed fact. The
average farmer, in the past, has paid too little attention to his
overhead, or cost of running his business.
He is coming to realize more and more that rather than to
try to fix selling prices high enough to cover present cost of
production and profit, he must cut down cost of production, be-
cause farming is a business of world competition.
, 1925-05-27

Colorado has abandoned the di-
rect primary method of making po-
litical nominations. Colorado hopes
to get a better class of candidates
and probably will.
, 1925-05-27

The tourists are coming. Daily
cars from both eastern and western
states are parked along the streets
of Buffalo Bits town. Surely the
pull" of the west is strongest in
the springtime.
, 1925-05-27

The determined spirit which is
being shown by the farmers of the
Lakeview in repairing the break in
the canal at Ishawooa. is the spirit
which will make the project one of
the best in Wyoming. That never
give-up" way of doing things has
been characteristic of all pioneers
, 1925-05-27

If the summer girls costume is
weighed in the balance there won't
be much wear and tear on the bal
ance.
, 1925-05-27
HERALD HERALDS


Over at Elko, Nevada, liquor sell
ing to young boys and girls has be-
come so well developed that it has
been necessary to offer a reward of
500 for information relative to
the sales to minors. The plan has
met with results, and the ~organiza-
ton which is putting up the re-
ward money, has been getting re-
suits.
The graduating class of the Cody
high school last week was composed
of two-thirds boys. This should be
very significant that the boys of
Buffalo Bits town ire more than
doing their share in the fight for
higher education. In comparison
with graduating classes of the past
few years, this is an unusually good
showing.
, 1925-05-27

Witnesses in a law suit in New
York recently told of the discord in
the Democratic campaign headquar-
tiers in 1924, which is about as
pertinent as discussing the strategy
of the battle OF Gettysburg.
, 1925-05-27

tanned by the new road thru Sho-
shone canyon. The people of Wy
oming may well be proud of their
new road construction on the most
scenic seventy miles in the world"
, 1925-05-27

and is the force which has made
America.
, 1925-05-27

An actual saving of several miles
of highway, and saving of time
equivalent to more than twenty
miles, is some of the results OBJ
, 1925-05-27

Do you use Cody bread and but
ter? If you don't you are overlook
ing two of the best home products
of Cody. We believe in boosting
home products, and can't too highly
recommend these two products as
they are being placed on the market
today. And there is to be a second
bakery opened soon. Surely there
will be no occasion for a continue
ton of Importation of these pro-
ducts.
, 1925-05-27

F. L. Archer, former chief clerk
in the local forest office, but To-
Gated in the Sheridan office in re
cent years, writes that Cody coun-
try must be some country. Will
have to come over and see it." We
predict that friend Archer will note
many improvements when he comes
over. The Buffalo Bill country is
growing and developing e day.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-03-20
NERoVNOU MIEROU.

Z"Nar Novn" krajovych sa doznavamc zlomysel'-
ne neodpustite nej strannckost Referatu misersva
skolstva mar osvety Bratsave. Jedna tn vaznu
pcdagogicku klhn slovenskeho profesora dra Juraja
Hronca ktor1 refert odoprel odpoIcat do skolskych
kzc kym ten istt refert vre ym srdcom odporica do
skolskych kniznc edovatt brozdly pobehaja Dnitrjc
yida, korch ulazal nasho borneho sovenskeho bas
nika Razusa.
Ked tn boil Srobir Mauc, hovorili ma pine ista, aki
~s slovensk ucitea professor lenivi re sovensk ym
skolam msejl pisat ucelne knizky cesk professor Cd
tych Gias poculi z mnoho inebo. Pocu sme be
pr edna ucebna knzka ovensk6ho profesora neboa pr
pustena do sovenskych sko len preto ze nej boa
rejnena chynla basen Vajanskeho: ia pysny, xe
som Slovak!' Knizka prof Hronca, ktorej memo e ivy
,coVane vyueovacia osobnost, neboa odpor'icana
feratom len preto, be je to vra "skrone vydane, ale
takym van len sd Dmitnjeyicove pamflety. Tak6to
jednanie pobdri al AMELIA neto cloveka Ba kedy tam
dostani lradn ludia rozn? Tato stranncka zast h1a
iic naozaj SO sialenost 'ou