davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-30

even now any number of weary agri- culturists who expect before very long to trade in Daisy and Helene as first payment of a pair of tin bossies with the Detroit manufacturers we'll known brand upon their metal Hanks
 It is true that the professor of dairy >husbandry, at the University of Minnesota has publicly asserted that the mechanical COW is impossible, but the shrewd public will note that his argument simply was that it never had been done. This is no argu- ment at all where Henry Ford is con- cerned.
 MT. Eckles, the dairy husbandry- man, further asserts that cOws-nat- ural cows, that is-are already much more efficient than Mr. Ford's best known mechanical toys. A COW will return 15 to 25 per cent of her feed milk, he says, while flivver converts only about 10 per cent or US luel into power. The inference is that Henry ought to perfect the flivver before he begins tampering with the cows. This by no means follows, however; it is like telling man that he ought to be able to run the 100- yard dash in 10 seconds flat before he permits himself to graduate from his legs to a limousine.
 When Henry finishes his mechani- cal COW, he should invent some sort of a menchanical house pet that won't bark at night or scratch up the new lawns.-Selected
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-30
WINTER AT HAND

Signs of winter are sweeping down over the land. Here in Seward much fresh snow is seen on the surrounding mountain tops A slight chill is be- ginning to permeate the air which makes the coal dealer smile. Elder down comforts have been in use for at least two weeks. Jack Frost has arrived wearing his usual mantle of white. Woolens are being dragged out of the bottom drawers while much trafficking in this staple commodity is reported from local stores. Cam phor balls have been shaken out of the furs which have been lying in the old cedar chest, said furs now adorning fair ladies.
 This is as it should be and here in Alaska, the approach of winter is no different from any place in the South.
 In fact the seasons in Alaska are more dependable than the average Out side. They certainly are not more severe, and not nearly so many acci- dents occur in this fair land of ours, during the winters, as are reported an- nually in the States.
 We have had our fun during the summer months and what a beautiful and idealistic summer season it was Now the winter fun begins and these are many and varied. In Seward the basketball teams are forming, social activities are beginning to take a spurt, and the civic bodies will lay plans all through the winter for gen. eral improvement of the community, the adjacent districts and for the bet ,terment of the Territory, as a whole.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-30
LINERS OF THE AIR

The American immagination has been profoundly impressed by the prophets who are predicting the dawn of a new day in aerial navigation, and recent disasters, while discour- aging, cannot dispel the glamor of the prophets visions We are asked to remember the slowness of early progress in other revolutionary in- ventions-the steam engine, for ex- ample, was invented in 17S1, but the first steam railroad came almost half a century later-and we are asked to contrast this halting pace, with the speed with which the navigation of the air has been developed. We are assured that, great as the prog ress has been, it is only the slow be- ginning of an amazing change in our habits of travel-and, perhaps, in our methods of making war.
 There is a great deal to justify this view; and although the Ameri- can public may be divided as to the best methods for stimulating aviation progress, there is no doubt that the
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-30

progress will be made--if not in
 America, then abroad, to be adopted
 and capitalized by America as other great inventions have been. l In the history of air navigation
 there is perhaps no more fascinating story than that of Count Zeppelin and the tremendous development
 which the German government, with
 Zeppelin's ideas, gave to lighter-than-
 air transportation.
 Few know that Count Zeppelin was
 nearly 60 years old when he finished l his first design for a rigid dirigible. He was 62 years old when he piloted his first Zeppelin aloft over Lake
 Constance, disappointing the gloomy predictions of hundreds who had gath
 cred to see him fail.
 Nearly eight years of brilliant
 achievement and popular inertia fol-
 lowed that first flight; but when at | last the inventor succeeded in con- quering his indifferent public (his | flights were made for propaganda"
 or "politicaP' purposes, just as it is charged that the last flight of the i Shenandoah was), the response was l overwhelming. The Zeppelin foun- dation was made possible by public
 subscription, and more progress fol- lowed
 It will interest Americans to real ize that one Zeppelin ship alone made 1000 commercial flights before the war, carrying a total of 22,000 pas sengers over 10000 miles of coun- try-in all sorts of weather condi- tions-without any loss of life or injury of any kind. Before the war the German commercial airships had @ regular schedule with eight large and fully7equipped airports for land ing the ships, dischalging passen- gers and taking them on. Nine Zep- pelins were in regular commercial operation, while later on, during the wal, more than 100 were delivered to the German army and navy. It IS interesting to noe that the worlds record for sustained flight was made by Zeppelin dirigible nearly eight years ago, when the l. 59 flew from southern Bulgaria to Khartum with supplies for beleaguer- ed German troops in Africa. Learn ing by wireless that the troops had surrendered, the L-59 turned back without stopping and crossed tie Me- diteranean again to it's base-having covered 4225 miles in less than four days.
 These ! facts-particularly those dealing with pre-war development contrast rcuriously with what Ameri- ca has yet been able to do; but tho they indicate what still remains to be done, they also give a hint of the even greater things that may be done in the future.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-30

All rights tor republication of spe- cial dispatches herein are reserved.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-30
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., 1925-09-30

Earthquake shocks were felt in the South and in Montana yesterday, but everything was calm in Seward. No doubt the shocks felt in the States were the earth vibrations of several people hitting the ground with a dull, monotonous thud, when they received the flash that Dempsey and Wills have signed up for fight "A YEAR FROM THIS MONTH"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-30
Girls Arrive Seward
 from the Westward
 for Jesse Lee Home

The coast guard cutter Haida ar rived in port yesterday afternoon from Unalaska with thirty-six girls for the local Jesse Lee Home. The Cutter Bear is expected in port this evening with twenty-four boys. The remainder of the children from the Nome Mission, will be brought to Seward within a few weeks, it is stated, on either the Boxer or the S.S. Victoria.
 The arrival of the little girls from the Westward yesterday was the signal for a large number Of citi- zens to convene on the wharf and assist in what manner they might, the work of the Rev. and Mrs. R. V. B. Dunlap. The girls arrived bag and baggage, which was carried ashore by the sailors from the vessel and loaded onto several auto trucks. A number of the little tots, were car ried ashore in the arms of the sail ors and upon the children clamor- ing aboard some of the many auto mobiles, placed at the dispOsll of Rev. Dunlap, some of the little ones appeared frightened, it being their first ride in a car of even see ing one. A number of school desks also were brought from the West ward.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-30
MORE WORK FOR HENRY

If anybody is ever to build mech anical cows on a commercial scale, Henry Ford is the man to do it, and he has popular opinion behind his nomination of himself for that re- markable enterprise Ford's sugges- tion that something of the sort might be done will be widely accepted as a hint that he himself is getting ready to do it, and there are probably
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-30

: Dempsey and Wills signed up yes terday for ten-round no-decision fight. The scrap will be held at Michigan City, year from this month. What are they going to do in the meantime, Torrence? Why, nothing, 'Ignaz; only draw down a few hundreds of thousand more bucks of kale and advertising! They got tuh live!
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-30
When you think Oxfords, think Ur- bach. 229-tf
EVERY THIRD CHILD IN
 MOSCOW DRUG ADDICT

MOSCOW, Sept. 28. [P-Every third child among the homeless boys and girls on the Moscow streets is drug addict. according to an an- nouncement made by the Soviet Health department.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-30
HOW IS THE LIVER?

Do you awake in the morning with that tired feeling? All run down? We can make new man of you in few weeks.
 PARENTS!
 Do you want your children sickly, stoop-shouldered, unable to hold up their heads? Join the Seward Ath- letic Club and let us be their doctors. We will have personal instructor to give them the proper training.
 SEWARD ATHLETIC CLUB Brings Health and Happiness See Louis Thinker, at the Cable Office.
 and WATCH TOMORROW'S PAPER
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-30

Dan McDonald lost the end of one of his fingers out the line this week and was compelled to go to Fairbanks to have the member attended to. Dan is known all over Alaska, hay ing won recognition in the "early days" at Lake Bennett where he own ed the famed Arctic Bar"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-30

Legal Blanks at the Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-30
FOR SALE-Fruit Jars. J. L. Graef.

If men wear it, we have it. Urbach.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-23
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow
Today.

Today.
outinE-The Sunday school 81 the
Metropelitan Baptist Church. at chssa-
Exercises the auspices Of the
Quartermaster Corps unit Of the win
so pMg isad Bav Il ta as,ns
tary Of War, the principal speaker.
Mseting-The Eckinskon VI: \: q.
street, northwest. AZ 7:46 o'clock
Luncheon-The Sigma Chi Fraternity.
at the University Club. today At 1880
FestivaI-Under tho auspices Of the
Shrine OF the Sacred Heart. in the
Luncheon-Ths ciyitan club. in the
Lafayette Hotel. at 1890 o'clock.
- Meeting--Takorna Lodge. No. 20. OF
the Masons, tonight.
Order Of the Eastern Star. to cele-
brate thirty first anniversary.
Meeting--Friendship Chapter. No. II.
Meeting-washinCto n Council Of the
!, northumberland night. under
Boy scouts in the 7. NJ 4. 4.
asstinr-The Z. ". c. A. At s14 \
Meridian Hill Park, sixiSenth ana
Euciia streets northwest. at 7:3o
Tomorrow.
Outings - At Chesapeake Beach--The
maryland Avenue Baptist Church sun
gay school, The Northeast Business
Mens Association and the Sunday school
OF Grace Episcopal Church. George
Bridge-Under the auspices OF the
American Association Of University
women beginning at 2;S0 followed by
Meetings-Masonic Lodges--Harrnony
no. IL, Warren q. Harding, No 90;
EEnevy Chase No. 90 and National,
Entertainment--"A Trip Around the
World" under the. auspices of Gavel
Chapter of the Order Of the Eastern
Star. Machines will leave Peace Non
ument at o'clock
MeetinE-Brookland Chapter, No. II.
Of the o. E. S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-23
.BULGARS STAY
R0BBER Of
BORIS
Kings Ring. Taken IN Hold
up, Found on BodyH
Sought Rulers Life
By International News Service.

SOFIA. June 2s.-The bandit
leader Bonass. who sought the life
Of King Boris, OF bulgaria, was
killed today resisting soldiers who
cornered him and his band in the
mountains. Bonass' Followers wero
captured. after two Of them had
been wounded.
On Bonass' body was found q
ring which had been taken from
King Boris himself. and the watch
which belonged to his adjutant,
who was slain in the attack on the
king.
Boris escaped the assassins, who
were believed at the time to have
acted in conjunction with a wide.
spread Communist plot,
by Selling the wheeT OF his auto
mobile and driving it at break-neck
speed away from the scene of the
attack.
The king was attacked on a
country road while returning to
Sofia.
The same afternoon General
Georghieff, leader Of the govern
ment party, was slain In Sofia
At Georghieff's funeral, the Sveti
Kral Cathedral was bombed and up.
wards Of $50 lives were lost.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-23
B|DSTO OPEN ON
8 new COUNTY
SCHOOLS
Two-Room Buildings to Be
Located in Bon Air, Wood
mont, and Lyon Park

ARLINGTON COUNTY, June 20.
Bid for the erection Of three two
room school buildings to be located
in Lyon Park, Bon Air and Wood
mont, win be opened by the Airing
ton county school board at the Ar
lington county courthouse tomorrow
night.
Owing to the crowded docket of
the police court yesterday it was
necessary to hold two session.
A total Of 1899 In fines was
placed against Frank Sheppard,
Edward Sullivan, George Richard
son, G. G. Engle, John H. Mills.
Charles Conner, Joseph Palmer,
Coleman, Robert Cameron, and
Lloyd McReady, charged OF being
under the influence OF liquor by
Police. Judge Thomas, the fine in
each case being S. and costs total
ing $28.25.
Efforts to revive the interest Of
the committee appointed sseveral
months ago to investigate needs OF
building q record room at the Ar
lington county courthouse win be
made at q meeting to be called
within few days, said William H.
Duncan. clerk of the court OF Airing
ton county, today.
Failing to answer the charge Of
speeding I'm the police court yester-
day w. Miclie forfeited So, w. G..
Rogers. forfeited SO, while Archie
Rowe was fined S. and costs, total.
ing SLABS.
Joseph Palmer charged. with carry
ing q concealed weapon was fined
$ol.25 and sentenced to thirty days
on charge Of assault.
The lawn party whSch was to be
held on Thursday night in Lyon
Village by the Arlington chapter
United Daughters OF the Confeder-
acy, has been postposed until Mon
day night, and win. be held In the
public park at Taylor and Virginia
avenue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-23
Comfortable and Smart
Grip-Tite Shoes

The Wear of Your Skoss Gs Well az
the SIN aYtness Depends on Fiji
Grfp-tifss viii Satisfy Both Ways
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-23
NORTH CAPITOL CITIZENS
TAKE OVER N6EWsPAPER

.aThe North Capital Citizen" a
weekly newspaper, was taken over
BY the North Capitol Citizens Assoc
ciation by unanimous agreement at
q meeting in the United Brethren
Church last night. The present
ataff Of thu paper. It was said,
would be retained.
Peter w. Pritchett, chairman OF
the executive committee Of Bloom
ingda1e home owners, reported that
their campaign to hold the neigh
bofhood for white home owners WAS
proving success.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-23
WHITING NEW COMMANDER
OF NAVY SECS YACHT

Lieutenant Commander Francis
M. Whiting has been named com.
mander of the Sylph, the official
yacht of Secretary Of the Navy
Wilbur. He was transferred yes.
terday from the gunboat Hannibal
and succeeds Lieutenant Comman.
der L. P. Wenzell.
A regular chaplain also was
assigned yesterday by the Navy
Department for the Presidential
yacht Mayflower.
The sailors on the vessel quietly
told President Coolidge some weeks
ago that they would like to have a
chaplain aboard II possible, and the
President initiated the new policy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-23
Gets ReIated divorce

PHILADELPHIA. June 81 At
the age OF seventy-one and after
his wife had left him thirty years
age Jacob G. Reigner, Of Glenside,
has received a divorce from his wife,
who is now living with her daugh.
ter on Parrish street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-23
AsSpeciaI Selling!
1900 Yards Pure Linen for
Dresses
39c Yd.

Nine beautiful shades to choose from! quality superior
to any we've seen at near this pricel All coors that
are correct for Summer sporswear, all rich shades IN
GLIDING
Pink Lavender Brown
Gray sasfs Dark COpen Orchid
TlCia COnen Tanrerfne White
IA splendid closey-woven inen shrunk from AZ to S6
inches wide and with smooth texture that generally
sells for great deal higher price You make several
dresses for The price Of reamade fock when the TAB
ric costs So littlel
Flock Tissues looking
we'll Is in color choice Of refreshing shades il
plaids checks and coored grounds with white dots ROp
90 ncnes Woe' riIir IO r1COB rnlssUao ! isc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-23
$ SO

A shoe that fits perfectly, i.
neither so tight that It has con-
slant strain upon It nor 50 loose that
It slides up and down, ID the shoe.
that will not only wear best, but look
best when It Is worn,
The old adage comfortable 40 an
old shoe" might have been coined
Tor Grip-tites, for they are wide
enough in the vamp to fit easily and
comfortably and hold the heel firmly
50 that the foot cannot slide down
too far into the shoe and the shoe
does not slip up and down.
New models in white canvas with
kid trimming, black kid, tan calf and
patent leather. Two aketched.
SECOND FLOOR.
IANSBURGH & BRO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-23

George w. Sellers. 81
Ashton L. MCKEE.
Artie Wood .......
John p. Jennings.
Reginald Dabney.
Clarence Camp.
w. C. Donaldson.
H. H. Heflin. $3.50.
Wayne c. Proctor.
w. c. Zimmerman
Charles Cooper.
s. D. Cooperstein.
John G. Kidweu. =.
Eugene Cash .....
Walker Anderson. ;.
Costello Robinson.
Everett Bean -.
Jack r. Nelson.
Robert d. Brown.
w. M. Anderson.
Richard c. Phoenix
c.. N. Eckhardt.
Robert Herson.
william HI. Bait.
M. w. Wickershan1
e. G.. Jones.
Edward Smith. -.
E. e. Chandler
H. w. Pritchett..
M. w. Davis. -.
j. r. Seaton. -.
H. p. Rudolph.
John w. Coles. 80.
John w. limerick.
c. p. King.
August Bender.
Clement Palmer.
Ella =. Hall. .....
George d. Fisher.
NJ. L. T. Grant. ).
Leroy Wilmington
John A. Bowie ...
John Angelo.
C. Thompson 49,.
Robert r. Stewart
James M. Broadus
George Thomas.
Walter T. Studdiford
William B. Clifford
John w. Lineric.
Harry L. Gardner.
Walter w. McCashin
Robert B. Carter.
James r. Doolittle.
George T. Bell.
Thomas A. Eppley.
Sam SingInan. $500.
John B. Mcmahon.
w. II. Atkinson. :.
Alfred Sparrow
James Gadbury...
Isadore Posner -.
C. II. Brewer -.
Phillip Johnson :.
II. L. Rush, jr...
J. w. MARBLE -.
Joseph L. Kolb. -,
G. M. Boteler....
A. Washington
w. s. Franklin.
Myrtle Watts -.
F. c. stephan -.
w. I. Irby. jr.
L. I. Kavanaugh.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-23
DR.. ANNA GORDON HEAD
OF THE w. CT. u, AGAIN

EDINBURGH, Scotland. June 90.
Doctor Anna A. Gordon, of
Evanston, ILL.,. was today reelected
president Of the w. c. T. u! which
is holding its international conven-
ton here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-23
Daily Traffic Calendar

May D. Reaney...
E. H. Harper. -.
w. B. owen. 1880.
santon Marcel! -.
Leo B Curry,
Edward Young. -.
J. C. Robinson. -.
Umbert Brun
Percy Thornton -.
Edw. J. Calhoun.
George Brands. -.
Frank w. Bowling
Sallie p. Fitzhugh.
Charles F., Linger.
Henry w. Austin.
Thomas Pitt.
Alice Hostetler -.
Brooks Easterling.
Charles r. Henry.
Cost Kakis .....a.
william Ross So.
John Foeller ...s.
Thomas Roth $50.
Harry e. Rockelh.
Abe M. Goldstein.
Henry s. Herring.
James A. Bailey -.
Bernard III. Wills.
John M. Leach. ).
Chas. A. McKenney
Jas. r. Montgomery
Charles d. BayIis.
Louise b. Baylis.
George A. SeusB.. j
Edwin T. Paro...
Roy d. Marcy
Helen Calhoun.
81. Fdrnondgton -
Sapho Bongas. 80.
Theocore Whitley.
James Croman. -.
Henry F1clxs. .....o
j. C. King.
Antonio Narcio....
Wallace Brown =.
William Freeman.
PablA Robin /. $500.
Lewis e. Jones -.
r. J. Aebersold ....
Raymond Davis. =.
John Hickey ......
Clarence Holmes. :.
Thomas w. Power.
r. =. Werner. .....
g. e. Broadus. -.
Theodore Deslins.
Jacob r. Thomas.
Al. E. Terflinger.
Jacob A. Weinberg
Jesse b. Blaisdell.
/. d. Richardson.
John Rhune 1850.
Marjorie Jawisl1. !.
A. I. SchraIIa 1889.
Robert s. Harris.
Ben Benson ......
III. +. Windfield
Harry e. Defer. -.
Edward r. Neal.
Frank Moncino. -.
Henry c. Franklin
Otto II. Til1o. $3.50.
James A. Tharpe.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-04-10
Edison Tells HoU He
Talked to Sweetheart

The great Edison confesses, in
Hearst's International-Cosm
that he couldn't talk to his sweetheart,
now Mrs. Edison, without holding her
hand. He said:
Il taught the lady of my heart the
Morse code, and when she could both
send and receive we got along much
better than we could have with spoken
words, by tapping our remarks TO one
another on our hands. Presently /
asked her thus, in Morse code, If she
would marry me. The word Yes is an
easy one to send by Geographic sig
nails, and she sent it. If she had been
obliged to speak it she might have
found it harder.
Nobody knew anything about many
OF our conversations on long drive in
the White mountains. Ifewe had spoken
words, others would have heard them.
We could use pet names without the
least embarrassment, although there
were three other people In the car
rage. We still use the Geographic
code at times. When we go to hear
a spoken play she keeps her hand upon
my knee and telegraphs the words the
actors use so that / know something
about the drama though hear nothing
Of the dialogue"
Edison has been deaf since his
twelfth year.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-04-10
BY Mildred
MARSHALL
MARCELLA

A MOST popular French name which
= has gained great vogue in this
country is Marcella 1t is a name
with a distinguished origin and his
tory. It comes from ancient Rome d.
rectly, though its earliest origin is
found in the Greek word meaning
soft or tender. yet by curious twist
this word signifies ''of Mars and
hence should be regarded as a term
denoting strength or an ironlike
quality.
In early Rome Marcus was name
belonging TO a noble gems of Sabine
origin which gave a king TO Rome
and later named the high-spirited Mar
cius Coriolanus. The daughters of
this gems were called Marcia or Mar
zia. and later from the same origin
sprang Martina. The aforementioned
was made famous by one of the young
Roman girls who endured martrydon
under the Emperor Decius.
There was a st. Marcellus among
the Romans. Re figured among the
warrior sex of Venice and had a
French Eamesske called Marcel. The
feminine counterpart. Marcella, made
its first appearance as the name OF a
pious widow whose friendship With
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-04-10
Saved Money and
Wear on Trousers

An Indiana pedagogue. who, since
the events narrated in this story, has
attained some prominence in state edu-
cational circles, decided to buy a new
suit soon after arriving at the college
town for his first semester in college.
He liked one suit very much, 1t just
seemed made for him, but he viewed
the pronounced crease in the trouser
legs with trepidation and finally stam-
mered:
swell, / like the suit but / don't
like that wrinkle
He later came to accept the "wrin-
kle," however, in fact, he became such
a slave TO it that he worked overtime
to keep it. One night two college
chums went TO his room and found
him, trouserless. studying. To their
inquiry as to the cause of his state he
replied:
"0h, it costs me so much to keep the
crease in / just thought wouldn't
wear my trousers when l was in my
room. "-Indianap News