davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-18
FRANCE CLAIMS
 GERMANY HAS
 LARGE ARMY

PARIS. March 18.-The opinion of Marshal Foch and his colleagues of the Allied war committee, is that the report of the Military control mission shows that the Germans persist in their determination to maintain a complete staff of officers for an army such as existed prior to 1914
 Also the committe believes Germany is educating not only officers to this end, but under all sorts of camaou- flage is training enough young men to mobolize strong fighting army when ever it wishes to do so.
 This, the committee says in an opin- ion which the ambassadors council will consider, is of far greater import ance than the discovery of unauthor- ized war material although it is point ed out that the existence of illicitly manufactured rifles and machine guns and parts of cannon emphasize the seriousness of the situation.
 Among the details of the control missions report to which the military experts refer is the discovery of sec ret shops, walled up to the eyes of the indiscreet, where are stored patterns and molds for the most improved type of cannon and even unfinished tubes that in a short time could be complet- ed into guns ready to fire. Tips giv- en by German pacifists led to many finds of this sort including more new rifles than would be required to arm the entire German army on the basis
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-18
Local Road Situation
 Causes Misunderstanding

At the Chamber of Commerce meet ing yesterday the committee reported in regard to the proposed shifting of the road at mile Three and one-half, as the owners of the tract where the new road was to be located refused to sign the deed giving right-of-way through their property.
 AS considerable misunderstanding exists regarding this road a short ex- planation might help our people to look at conditions with a different viewpoint. Last year a short section of the road was damaged this side of Mile Five. between the cemetery and 3 point where the highway crosses the railroad track. The Bureau of Pub lie Roads announced that if right-of- way could be secured, a new road would be constructed from Mile three and quarter, tapping the old road near the gravel pit. The present road was built by the Alaska Road Commission after an exhaustive sur vey. later being taken over by the Bureau of Public Roads. A long bridge crosses Resurrection river, a glacier stream, near Mile three. A number of fine ranches have been cleared alongside the present right of-way, and the city cemetery lies along the road at Mile Four In case the road is shifted to the site desired by the Bureau of Public Roads, the present road as far as the cemetery would have to be maintained either by the city or by some other agency, or the initial investment would be lost and the present settlers ruined in case no outlet was provided them. To keep up the present road would cost but little compared to building the new road through the swamps along the new survey. The cemetery would
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-18
THE BANK OF SEWARD FOR SERVICE

also have to be moved, as the water would pour down through it as soon as the present road is abandoned. By raising the present road foot or SO, riprapping it's sides with rock, and driving few piling to cause the stream to keep it's present course would cost probably but little com pared with the expense of making a six or seven foot grade through the Mac cPherson homestead The water
 mark on the trees through the new
 survey reaches a height of from
 three to six feet. and much of the
 ground is swampy and would cost very
 heavily for a road foundation The owners of the land through which the road proposes to build would willingly give a right of way, but desire to pro- tect the ranchers and the city They believe that the road is now in the proper place and that it could be plac- ed beyond the danger point with the expenditure of a small sum. To aban- don the old road would be to ruin the ranchers.
 The intrinsic value of the land thru which the road now runs, and thru the new survey is small. None of the owners care for the small amount taken, but they have expressed de- termination to keep the road where it is, believing it the best policy for those interested In case the Bu- reau of Public Roads refuses to keep the road ill repair, it is stated that the Road Commission would willingly take it back and place it in a permanent state of repair. The question involv- ed is whether the ranchers and cem- etery shall be accessible or whether they will be shut off from town. In case the river comes down through the cemetery the remains of dozens of Seward citizens will have to be re- moved or they will wash out.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-18

Americans cannot enjoy leisure" 7" says critic. He should see us when the boss goes out.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-18

My Made to Measure Suits always satisfy in fit, workmanship and qual- ity. Jordans Valet Service. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-18

They had things in the old days that resembled radio pictures, but they were called samplers"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-18

How horrible the killing of chil- dren by cars would be if the Turks were doing it.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-18

Oddly enough, in forming his Cab inet, MT. Coolidge makes no effort to hire cheaper men.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-18

Eaton, Crane, Pike Stationery at the Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-18

WANTED-Roomso or offices to care for. Apply Gateway. St
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The Republican., 1925-12-03
the members of the club.

Ihe members OF the club.
The Utop;an Literary society of
the high school save a very entertain
ing program on Wednesday afternoon
of last week. The Courtship of Miles
Standish was splendidly dramatized
by the members and appropriate
songs for the Thanksgiving season
and other numbers were well rendered
by members Of the society.
The members of the Dramatic Club
presented, in costume, two plays, en-
titled, "A Lady to Call" and 1.-TWO
Girls" at the Holmes-Wallace studio
Saturday evening. Mrs. Harry Ben
der sang beautifully Somewhere a
Voice is Calling" "Gypsies" and "a
Fine Thing To Sing" Community
singing closed the program.
Mrs. Marshall Beachy was hostess
to the Reformed Missionary society
Wednesday afternoon. A very inter.
esting meeting was held and large
attendance of the membership was
present.
The Methodist Ladies Aid society
was entertained Saturday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. James Younkin.
A very pleasant afternoon was spent
in sewing. A very encouraging let
ter Was received and read by the
president of the society from an alb
sent member, Mrs. Harry Edwards,
who is now a resident of Texas. An
excellent twO-course luncheon was
served.
A very attractive bridge party was
given by Mrs. Joseph F. Fahey, Fri
The Republican., 1925-12-03
EVANSVILLE
eeaEGgSsc aGeSaaa&8,s9se

At the Grantsville Community Fair
Associations annual meeting held on
Tuesday evening Of last week, an
excellent report was read by the sec
retary, Mr.. A. C. Stanton, showing
the financial standing of the Associa-
ton, the report covering the period
since the last annual meeting held in
February Of the present year.
An enlarged premium list was a
feature of the fair last fall and sew
eual improvements at the fair ground
were made. The report showed that
the receipts were greater than at any
previous fair held by the Association.
With a balance of several hundred
dollars on hand at this time tends to
show the interest taken and the sue
cess which followed the efforts of the
people of the community.
At the meeting Tuesday night the
stockholders elected three members
of the board of directors, namely, W.
C. Loechel, Guy Stanton and J. U.
Stanton, to fill the vacancies caused
by the retiring members Of the board.
The Women's Community Club held
an all-day meeting at the home of
Miss Christina Winterberg on We'd
nesday where they were met by Miss
Lola Belle Green who entertained the
ladies in suggesting and instruction
in making Christmas presents. The
meeting was generally attended by
The Republican., 1925-12-03

day evening in honor of her house
guests, Miss Kathryn Griffith and Miss
Virginia Ayers. Three tables were in
use and the honoIs were presented to
Mrs. A. c. Stanton, high; Mrs J. R.
Gnagey, consolation trophy. Refresh
ments were served.
Clayton Diehl, of Gettysburg Col
lege, Gettysburg, Pa, is spending
several days here with his parents,
Mrs. and Mrs. F. C. Diehl.
Mrs. Harriet Stanton was the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. H. H. Maust, at
Elk Lick, Pa, last week.
Miss Kathryn Griffin, Crellin, and
Miss Virginia Ayers, Kemrton, Md,
friends of Miss Nancy Vaughn, were
guests 1T the Casselman I[otel over
the Thanksgiving season.
DR.. and Mrs. G. c. Keller, DR.. and
Mrs. ]. H. Dorsey, Miss Mary Dorsey
and Miss Maud Bevans, left here on
Tuesday for Winter Haven, Florida
and other POINTS in the South.
Mrs. Nettie Shoemaker and chill
dren, of Philadelphia, Pa, were called
home by the serious illness and death
of the formers mother, Mrs. Harvey
Miller.
Mr., W. A. Morgart is seriously i'll
at his home in Jennings, Nd.
confined to his home in recent days
with an attack of the grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel H. Miller and
family enjoyed a bounteous turkey
dinner at the home of their daughter,
Mrs. Arthur Shirer land family, at
The Republican., 1925-12-03
Millions Invested in
Canadian Fox Farms

Ottawa, Ont.-More than $10,000,000
was Invested in fox farms In Canada
at the end of 1924, according to the
dominion bureau of statistics. There
were 1,4G6 fox-raising establishments
in Canada at the end Of 1924. an in.
crease of 323 farms.
About IS per cent of the fox farms
are located in eastern Canada, the re-
port shows. Prince Edward island,
where the industry began, has a third
of all the establishments operated In
Canada. Farmers in the prairie prov
inces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and
Alberta, where foX-raislng Is a recent
development, have shown marked in
terest in the industry as a profitable
farm side line.
The Republican., 1925-12-03

Somerset, Pa, on Thanksgiving Day.
Dewey Yommer, of Jennings, with
the assistance Of his sisters, Rose and
Marie, will take over the manage
ment OF the Jennings Hotel after De-
cCmber 1st.
Miss Vivian Powers, of Jennings,
spent several days at the Casselman
Hotel last week.
The Republican., 1925-12-03
Giant Antlers

Fredericton, n. B.-A moose with
antlers spreading 81 inches is the
largest bag Of the hunting season 80
far.
Evening star., 1925-02-15

Sgt. Seamless Tea Kettles.
-2-qt. Rice or Milk
Boilers.
-6-cup Perco1ators.
-6-qt. Covered Cooking
Kettles.
Evening star., 1925-05-25

Five rooms and bath bungalow with large
noored attic, fireplace. furnace heat. nj l.
On Wilson boulevard, one-half block from
Lyon Village.
Price. S7.750- Liberal terms
Evening star., 1925-05-25

7-RooM DETACHED HOME, NEAR 4th
rear porches. The best thing, that we have
offered for & sale at this price & IN this section.
1t is up to you. Main 1881.
AN EXCELLENT INVEsTMENT-A 2-FAM.
ilX apartment in good mort northwest section: lot
on rear alley: rents. S140 per month: price,
SO, 900. J. Edward Lewis. 912 18th st. NV
Main 551.
Evening star., 1925-05-25
SAIE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

FOUR ACRES ON MT. VERNON BOULE-
ward, with new six-room house. all modern
improvements: garage; large new chicken
house and fruit trees. This property is
suited for tea house, roomins house and
poultry farm.
Price $3.50
Terms If desired Call Mr. whitacre.
GRAHAM & OGDEN,
Evening star., 1925-05-25
SALE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY.

FIFTEEN ACRES AND BUNGALOW: ELEC-
tric lights and water: 40 apple trees bear
ing; FIVE miles north of Silver Spring on
good road. ST 900; terms. W. j. UMSTEAD,
KensingtOn Nd. 29s
Evening star., 1925-05-25
VILLAGE.

-. ReAItOrt.
3l3 Woodward Building Washington, d.
Phone Main 1859
Evening star., 1925-05-25
S13,25O.

Saul's Addition.
Modern detached home on a wide. finished
avenue: rooms and bath. with every up
to-date feature. including hot-water heat
electricity, oak floors. ETC.. condition like
new and street improvents in and paid for
SURROUNDINGS especially good and price very
conserv ative.
Let US show you this unusual bargain.
WIN. H. SAUNDERS CO.. Inc.
Realtors.
1893 St. NV Main 1O16-7.
Evening star., 1925-05-25

DON'T
PASS
. THIS
UP.
=. We have Just secured author
ity TO offer for sale three-story
brick building in first CONNER
cal zone, northwest residential
sectlon. Stores can be put in
without affecting the apartments
OF to rooms. renting from
S52 so to so a month. Building
IN good condition and can be pur-
chased on excellent terms for less
than $50 ,0o0. Exceptional op-
portunity for specufator who will
remodel: splendid business loca-
Call SO.
Main
$500,
Business Properties Dept,
BOSS & PHELPS.
REALTORS.
l417 X Street.
Evening star., 1925-05-25

Houses Without a Penny.
Will build your house without a cent In
advance. Payments monthly. Here's your
chance 70 get home or do some building
ANCHOR REALTY CoRPN..
Main 62s7. 626 Southern BldZ.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-08

reached via the National Old Trails
will become better known through this
publicity and Manager Kimberlin es-
Inmates that as a result the Grand
Canyon will be visited by a quarter
million people during 1925.
The state becoming better known
and more accessible to motor tourists
is causing this vast stream of busi-
ness to spread out into the remoter
districts and will raise the average
length of stay in the state of the
average visitor at least a day over
that of 1924. This. may seem a small
matter to the average citizen who has
not investigated the automobile tour.
ist business, but Manager Kimberlin
believes that it will mean over $5,O00,-
900 in increased business brought into
the state.
The increased interstate business
is hard to calculate but it will amount
to almost unbelievable figures, money
that heretofore has been spent in
California, or trips back east. The au-
tomobile tourist business moving in
single units does not get in the spot
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-08
THIS BEAR WAS AN OLD
WHOPPER, BREAKS RECORD
Continued from Page one)

Sanderson shot another black bear,
but it was only nine feet, inches in
its largest dimension, and also shot
a silver-tipped grizzly. Clarence
Sanderson brought down a brown
bear.
The three-inch layers of fat refute
the generally accepted statement that
bears emerge from Information in an
emaciated condition. An enormous
ham was brought in, steaks from
which were delicious in flavor and
texture. A couple Of caves were found
in which bears had apparently spent
the winter, as large mounds of moss
and leaves were found which Bruin
is accustomed to rake into pile in
front of him when he seats himself
for his winter nap, and over which he
is won't to lean. There was no evi-
dence to substantiate the oft-heard
assertion that they suck their paws
during this dormant period.
A trophy secured by the uncle in
the wilds by the primitive method of
barter from a redskin, who was using
it as his forefathers had done, was
a bow with arrows of beautiful work
manship of native materials excepting
only the metal from which the steel
arrowtips were fashioned.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-08
Continued from Page One)

This year, because of the scarcity
of money in France, which uses a vast
amount Of wool, and unfavorable con-
ditions in other foreign wool-using
centers, the wool crop has exceeded
the absorption power of money avail
able to buy. More than the usual
amount of foreign wool is seeking
market in the United States, depress-
ing prices on native-grown wool.
A few weeks ago wool was selling
as high as 70 cents in Boston. In one
day the price dropped 20 cents and
the next day another 10 cents.
Arizona raises five million pounds
a year. A fifth of this was con-
tracted for by eastern buyers in No