davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-08-13

opportune to push our program with
all speed consistent with reasonable
procedure and other factors, bearing
in mind the rapidly increasing needs
sof traffic and of the people in gen.
.eral.
The Future of Federal Aid
Since h e Government through it's
wise policy of designating a compre-
hensivs Nation Wide Highway Sys-
tenn for immediate Improvement has,
in a way, committed itself to a defin-
lite plan, it would seem extremely
likely hat Federal Aid Funds will
continue to become available at least
until this plan has been brought to
conlpletion-that is, until the original
system has been constructed. In
spite OF some growing opposition to
the granting of Federal Aid, it scarce
ly seems possible that the Govern
ment would, having set its hand to
the plow," abandon the work already
accomplished and cease it's coopera-
ton with the States. Such a course
would without doubt produce conse-
quences of the most serious proper
tons. In many instances broken ON
struction programs would result with
important links of the system left
open indefinitely, maintenance re-
quirements or obligations on the part
OF the states would be nullified and
lack OF uniformity in construction
standards would again be the order
of the day. In addition to this, the
highly valuable services rendered
through extensive research work car
ried on by the Government and thru
which our fundamental knowledge OF
, 1925-08-13

of Highway improvement will always there may be no need of fear for the
Be n Il nature of nvestme lin future Of adequate highway eonNrus-
a great transportation systsn and ton. Wyoming Roads
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-29

various parts of the city was a sound l locator. a very complicated instru ment, and one of the most interest. ing of the many antiair craft devices showed to Londoners.
 In the early days of the war the
 only sound locator was, of course,
 the human ear. Commander Raw
 linson, Royal Navy, then in charge
 of the scanty air defenses of the
 city found the ordinary mans sense of direction by hearing too inaccur- ate. One day he astonished the un- imaginative officers and officials of Whitehall by asking that several de- tachments of blind men from the various institutions be sent to his Headquarters. Their keenness of hearing, it was shown, was of great assistance in locating Zeppelins on their way to London In numerous cases it was the blind men on duty at the outposts, far from the noises or London, who often distinguished the hum of the raiders motors from ten to Is minutes before they were picked up by other listeners among the regular soldiers.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-29

plified selling and transportation ia
 cilities, will come a demand for g
 greater confidence among men who
 knowing each other better, will be
 come more friendly and then more
 honest, Arthur H. Sapp, chairman of 1 the committee on business methods
 said in an address before Rotary In. ternational today
 Tn the olden days standards were largely the result of religious philoso- phles, the taboos raised by govern mental laws and statutes, and the struggles for territorial expansion and commercial advantage" Mr. Sapp de- clared. These have been the impel- ling forces behind the ethics of per- sonal, civic and business life turnout history. The idealism of Rotary is an expressed desire to improve all human relationships on a common ba- sis of good will and understanding.
 Codes of standards of correct prac- tice have found a place in the pro- gram for higher standards of busi- ness practice and with far reaching results. More than 94 codes have been adopted by various craft and professional organizations in the last three years, largely as a result of our work. The code of correct practice is naturally the outgrowth of trade as- sociation.
 Men everywhere recognize that the conditions under which business is enacted are going through a very rapid change"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-29
NORTHWESTERN.
 BRINGS TOURISTS

The steamer Northwestern sailed
 from Seattle Saturday at a. m. with
 the following passengers for Seward: :
 A. Caraco, Miss F. A. Newlin, G..
 Wicttstrom, Mrs. A. T. Looff, P. N.
 Whitworth, J. E. Finnall and wife
 w. l. Jones and wife, H. H. East
 wood and wife, N. A. Ayers, J. T.
 ClaywOrth, A. B. Gibson and wife,
 Mrs. Osborn, Mrs. E. M. Junkins, Guy Boggs, F. H. Pinska, Edgar
 Brooker, Mrs. c. F. Crawford, Mrs. A. l.. Gregory, J. D. McCollister, Miss
 E. Hines, Edna c. Brown, Mrs. H. Steser and daughter George Cole and wife, Miss Amy Shallman, Mrs. B. B. Frey, Mrs. E. c. Benton, c. Ore weller, L. E. Larson, Mrs M. F. Jones, Mrs. P. J. Kirkpatrick, A. Smith and wife, Albert Kinsley, Dr. A. F. Kinsley and wife, Miss A. A. Dryden, Miss L. Patton, Miss s. T. ! Jermstrom, Mrs. s. Jacobson, C. T. ! Stamm and wife, C. w. Grant, F. B. 1 Stamm, Sergeant J. E. Kreamer and | wife, Jean Mcclellan, Mrs. N. Mo- 1 Clellan, Edith Burchfield, Bertha Burchfeld, Mrs. Alice Webb, Miss c. Marguart Joe Matiga, Luis Vow ell and wife, Miss M Kane, Miss M. Farria, c. Allen Treadway and wife, Miss N. Delhi, Miss J. Maltby, Mrs. K A. Mooney, J. H. Green, Lois Green, Miss Ruby Goulett, Miss R. Grant, M. H. Bickert and wife, Ella Mccoy, E. W. Foell, Mrs. M. Cox, Mrs. Robert Winbauc, Mrs John John Lundgreen, Mrs. H. Bachman, F. E. Vaughn, Mrs. J. A. Stuart, Margaret Stuart, Jennie A. Stuart Alaska Stuart, Thomas Saw yer and wife, Ellen Sawyer, Miss M. Proebital, H. Martin, V. Bassford, May Ferry and II steerage
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-29
HOW ENGLISH BLIND MEN '. DID THEIR BIT FOR LONDON

LONDON, June 29, (P-Interest- ing details as to how blind men were called in at one phase of the great war to assist in the defense of London were made public recent ly in connection with a campaign carried out by the combined forces of the air, army and navy to stimu- late recruiting for reserves for the defense of the English metropolis in the event of another emergency. One of the inventions on display in
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-29
Better Business Codes
 Attributed To Rotary

CLEVELAND, June 28 (P)-With a trend of business toward better anal. lty better production and more sim
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-11
THE CONSTITUTION AND
WHAT IT MEANS TO YOU

A noted judge in speaking of the
constitution of the United States has
this to say of it:
Thou shalt not suspend the writ of
habeas corpus unless when in cases
of rebellion or invasion the public
safety may require it."
Thou shalt not enact any ex-post
facto law, nor provide for any bill of
attainder.
Thou shalt not make any law
"abridging the freedom of religion. "
Thou shalt not make any law
"abridging the freedom of speech; or
of the press"
Thou shalt not enact any law pro-
hibiting peaceable assembly of the
people.
Thou shalt not by law deprive the
people of their right to petition the
government for a redress of griev-
ances."
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-11
WANTS GRAZING FEES IN
HANDS OF DEPARTMENT

Grazing fees should be left to the
executive branch of government and
not be placed in the hands of con-
gress, is the opinion of Henry G.
Boice, president of the Arizona Cat
tie Growers association. Mr.. Boice
expressed himself after reading the
recommendations of the secretary of
agriculture in his annual statement
IN which he stated that the policy of
grazing fees should be settled by con-
gress.
Mr.. Boice, however, expressed his
favor with the recommendation of the
secretary that the control of forests
remain with the department of agri-
culture, instead of being placed in the
department of the interior, as recon-
mcnded by some.
As to the secretary's opposition to
comforting any vested rights to the
present users of western ranges, Mr.
Boice gave yes and no opinion. In
this regard he said: "Cattlemen want
more stability in grazing. Personally
| believe they are not particularly set
on having vested rights but they
would like to have grazing stabilized
by having ten-year permits and have
established preferences made by a
matter of law.
Covering other points, Mr. Boice
said: "Anzona cattlemen on various
occasions have expressed themselves
as in favor of retaining the forest
service in the department Of agricul-
ture." Think they still feel that way.
Il feel that grazing fees is an exc
cutive problem and should remain in
tie hands of executive officers. feel
congress is unable to deal with graz
ing fees for several reasons. First,
congress would have to make uniform
grazing fees and would not take into
consideration the character or condi-
tion of the forests in the various parts
of the country Second, congress is
controlled by eastern representatives
who know nothing Of grazing on the
national forests. Third, such a meth
cd would lead to more difficulty for
the cattlenIan. They are seeking sta
bility of the industry. Uniform graz
ing fees which congress would make
night be satisfactory to cattlemen in
one place and not in another. In
northern country the same fee could
not justly apply to southern coun-
try, and conditions are always chang
.ng requiring Individual judgment
which the executives now give.
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-11
WELLSFARGO OLD OFFICE
RESTORED AT TOMBSTONE

The famous old adobe building,
which in the early days of Tombstone
housed the Wells-Fargo express Of
flee next to the Modoc stage office on
Fremont street, diagonally across the
street from the Tombstone Epitaph
office, is being restored to its original
appearance by j. A. Ivey, owner of
Ivey's campground,. and the building
will be used as cottage for tourists,
who now stop over in Tombstone to
spend the night and see the historical
sights of interest.
In decay for over quarter of a
century, the old building, size 2Ox2O,
which was used as the office Of the
Wells-Fargo express, and which many
times was the scene of exciting epi-
sodes, is being rebuilt out of adobe
just as it was in 1880 and several
years later before the stage line was
abandoned, causing the express COM
paHy to move to other quarters.
The walls are of double thick adobe,
no doubt to ward off stray bullets of
contending factions, and that it was
well planned is sustained by stories
old timers tell, who say that had it
not been for the thick walls both
stage line and express company en-
ployes would have suffered casualties
during the bombardment which occur
red in the famous Clanton- McLowery
feud.
One travelling man, who has been
coming to Tombstone for over 40
years, recently told Mayor O. Gibson
that his first impression of Tombstone
was gained when he drove up on the
old Concord stage in front of the
Welfs-Fargo office and saw three
corpses, the result of the duel
stretched out in the streets in front
of the office.
IF tourists from the east, who
stop in Tombstone and occupy the now
innocent looking cottage only knew
what center of interest that building
had been in Tonlbstone's wild and
woolly days." one old timer said in
speaking of the building and its re-
juvenation, sit would make their hair
stand on end. Tombstone Epitaph
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-11
'LONGWORTH Is ELECTED
SPEAKER BY VOTE OF 229

Amid colorful and turbulent scenes
in the house and utter calm in the
senate, the 69th congress put under
way to its first and long session.
A small group of insurgents start
ed the fireworks in the house but de-
spite their opposition and that Of the
democrats, the republican majority
rolled up with the Coolidge landslide
of 1924, moved on to victory in every
test Of strength.
Nicholas Longworth of Ohio, for
mer republican floor leader, was
elected speaker in three cornered
race in which the democrats support
ed F. j. Garrett of Tennessee, their
floor chief, and the insurgents cast
their ballots for Henry Allen Cooper
of Wisconsin. The vote was: Long
worth 229, Garrett 173, Cooper 13.
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-11

He stalled his boat on the railroad
track;
He's gone from there and he won't
be back.
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-11

The little daughter of ]. Stiles
was taken sick last Friday, and the
doctors diagnosis was diphtheria.
There seems to be no other cases in
the vicinity, and it's a mystery where
the infection came from. Every pre-
caution has been taken against the
spread of the disease, and at this
writing the little girl is getting along
all right.
Squire Mangum of Kayenta was
here over Sunday.
Mrs. Hunter, teacher and Miss Ed
wardson, seamstress, are flu suffer-
ers this week.
Harry Dinehtso and Luther Dinal-
pahe, former students of the boarding
school, departed Tuesday for Albu-
querque, N. NJ, having enrolled in
the government school there.
Supt. Meyer made business trip
TO Flagstaff Tuesday.
No news but sick news and that
sn't news any more.
1t is always law enforcement weak
in Chicago.
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-11

Thou shalt not infringe the right of
the people to keep and bear arms"
Thou shalt not invade the sanctity
of the home by quartering soldiers
therein in times of peace, without
the consent of the owner"
Thou shalt not make unreasonable
searches and seizures in the homes
of the people.
Thou shalt not bring any person to
trial in any court for an infamous
crime except "on presentment or
indictment of a grand jury"
Thou shalt not, after a person is
once tried and acquitted, again put
him on trial for the same offesne,
thus putting him twice 'in jeopardy
of life and limb"
Thou shalt not compel person in
any criminal case to be a witness
against himself.
Thou shalt not deprive any person
"of life, liberty or property without
due process of law"
Thou shalt not take private prop
erty for public use without just COM
pensation."
Thou shalt not deprive any person
of the right to a speedy and public
trial by an impartial jury of the
state and district wherein the crime
shall have been committed"
Thou shalt not deprive. any person
of his right Ito be confronted with
the witnesses against him."
Thou shalt not compel any person,
no matter how poor, to go to trial in a
criminal case without Compulsory
process for obtaining witnesses in his
favor nor without ''the assistance of
counsel for their defense"
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-11

i 1t isn't necessary to always keep
going if when you stop you stop to
think
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-11
TUBA CITY
s+*+$**@*4++++4+s !

Dr. Ralph H. Ross, eye specialist,
and Mrs. Ross, nurse, who have been
here for the last month treating the
eyes of Indians for trachoma, depart
ed Monday for the Rice boarding
school where similar work will be un-
dertaken. Miss Sortor and Miss Tai
las who assisted in the nursing here
are staying for another week to con-
tinue the treatments.
Miss Kathryn Pangle of Indiana
polls arrived here Monday, she hav-
ing been appointed to fill one of the
teacher positions at the boarding
school.
The epidemic of munps at the
boarding school is about at an end,
there being no more to get it. In
fluenza is now in vogue.
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-11
CLUB PREPARING
ARIZONA TOURIST GUIDE

Among summer automobile tourists
some desire to camp amidst the tow
ering pines; others to pitch their tent
near a lake, where fishing and bath
ing may be enjoyed; others to follow
the plunging trout streams, or by the
use of pack train seek recreation in
the fastness of the rugged hills.
The Automobile club of Arizona is
preparing directory Of summer re-
sorts, camps, lodges, hotels, auto
camps, ETC., that cater to this sum-
mer tourist travel. The directory will
be distributed before the opening Of
the 1926 season and prospective visi-
tors to the cooler attitudes given a
chance to select the resort best suited
to their individual needs and desires.
Manager Wilbur Treadwell of the
club believes that a proper effort to,
advertise resort Arizona will result in
thousands Of Arizonans spending
their vacation period within the state,
creating more business for home
folks.
The use of the automobile has made
summer vacationists out of the great
er part Of the people. To load up the
car and start for the mountains
means less expense for clothing and
living expenses than if one decided to
go to the coast as in previous years.
Going into the wilds to camp does not
call for much expenditure for clothing,
one great item of expense in past
years. To camp IS less expensive
than living at coast resort hotel.
---O-----
He stalled his boat on the railroad
track;
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-11
ANCIENT MORTGAGE RELEASED
AT GLOBE TO CLEAR UP TITLE

One of the oldest mortgages ever
recorded in Gila county was released
by J. C. Lundy to George M. Spills
bury. The mortgage was recorded on
September 25, 1886, on property val
ued at $500.
Lundy released the old mortgage.
which was recorded in the first book
Of mortgages, in order to clear up the
title.
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-11
SOME FIERCE FIGHTING
RABBITS IN FRANCE

Mulhouse, France-A rabbit wound
ed hunter with his own gun in Neuf-
brisch forest.
A hunter named De Mouche laid
down his shotgun in order to take a
captured rabbit out of snare, when
another rabbit dashed out of a thicket
and sprung the shotgun's trigger.
The hunter received the full charge in
his back. Physicians sent him to a
hospital.
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-11
FOUR MILES OF TRACK
COMPLETED AT CAMPS

The Saginaw and Manistee railroad
construction crew, under Levander
johnson, has just completed four
miles of additional track. This takes
them through the timber to camp No.
27 and makes enough timber acces-
sible to keep the lumberjacks busy all
winter. Accordingly, the railroad ocn-
struction crew Of forty men has been
laid off for the winter
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-11

EN HTI.E mems fashions may not
change quite so radically or
so often as wonlen's. there is suf-
ficient progr ess right along to
make the silhouette of even thirty.
years ago look distinctly hufnor-
Gus to-day. This was interestingly
demonstrated in a recent historical
fashion show in New York, when
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-11

THEY AREN'T SO DRY
A good chef gets more than col
lege professor.
why shouldn't he? A lot more
people take his courses"
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-11

Maybe mother likes to go riding
with father because she can tell him
where to go.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-12-11

behng forth it's supeheated
scheme of things general
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-03-04
VARIETIES OF HONEY
THAT ARE POISONOUS
Sonce My1t r., ut No Doubt,
Rege.. din the Fact.

Honey was eaten in all parts of the
ancient world and the .peculmrities of
the various kinds were well known.
Various kinds of honey were known
which were unpleasant to the taste or
deleleriouS in their effects There
was, for example, Mauretanlan
honey which was unwhOlesome, says
a writer in the Washington Post. The
honey produced in The southeast corner
of the Black sea, in the district which
lies between TrebiZond and ErZerum,
was often "maddening' in its effects.
The honey of Heraclea Pontica, farth-
er to the west, was in certain seasons
deleterous. The victim rolled upon
the ground in an 3gonized sensation of
extreme heat. Cnlchis, farther to the
north, round the coast of the Black
sea, has also fallen under suspicion Of
producing "maddening" honey.
My friend and colleague, Prof. Nc
Lean Thompson, has been kind enough
to give me some information. Moth
ing, he tells me, can be found in the
Towering records which can be used
as evidence against any of the species
of plants, which are quoted by the va
riOus authorities to prove that they
are naturally poisonous, nor is any
thing known of the Black sea littoral
which provides a basis for the idea
that climate determined the poisonous
nature of the honey. There are, In
fact, no grounds for suppOsng that
there is anything poisonous in the
honey itself provided that it is col
lected normally by nectar-cOllecting
insect
But in seasons" he says, when the
competition for nectar pollen Is IN
tense, many insect types adopt bit
ing habit, piercing the tissues of many
plants Of different type, in search of
short cuts to food supply, while other
types fail to develop this new habit.
| have known many insects not drunk,
but completely stupefied after a pc
riod Of flower biting while collecting
nectar From this they recover after
periods from 8 to "a hours The in
ference is that in seasons when the
biting habit is common, honey may be
poisoned frequently by the toxins Of
plants which haze been bitten. | knew
of so-called poisoned honey in Liege
in a season when the biting habit was
very common, and on asking a bee
Keeper on the point, he said that in
1903, year also when the biting
habit was common, poisoned honey
was known"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-03-04
w altman.

Mrs. Leamon Jordan and four
sons have gone to Franklin to visit
her mother. Mrs. George Giles.
Ormond Haslam and Everett Glles
have moved out of the woods.
Oscar Jordan has gone to Bangor
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merchant were called
to Bar Harbor to see their son, who is
in the hospital.
The many friends of Mrs. Mertie
Rhodes were sorry to hear of her
death. which occurred at her home in
Massachusetts Feb. II. The body was
brought to Ellsworth for burial.
Much sympathy is extended to her
aged parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Haslam, she being their only daugh-
ter.
Harry Rhodes and daughters,
Gladys and Marion, spent few days
here.
Mrs. Herman Jordan has gone to
Brewer to visit her daughter Minnie.
The friends OF Hollis Jordan are
glad to know he is able to be out of
the hospital after being there nine
teen days.
March 2. b.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-03-04

North PenObScot, March 2, 1925.
To the Editor Of The Americana
Judging from the tremendous in
I fux of bills, there is little doubt that
the legislature is in session and on
the lob. 1t seems that the boosting
fever has got a strong grip on that
body, and ii it don't bankrupt the
State before the fever subsidies, it
may be a fine thing. To burden with
higher taxes the citizens of this State,
who are already struggling to live
under heavy debts and taxes, and
future generations with heavy debts,
seems to be a ruinous rather than
constructive policy. The people who
annually tour our States and those
who have summer residents mere
will 90 all that is necessary to give
our State normal and healthy
growth of summer population.
Two Of the richest men in the
world have summer residences III
Seal Harbor Either Of them could
buy the more than 5000 deserted
farms in this State and the 5000
more that are for sale, and put them
in fine shape for tenants. | fear that
before many years the tenant system
of agriculture will prevail IN
America.
Look back over the history of our
rural towns for the past fifty years
and see how many of them have one
half the population they had at the
beginning of that period. II the
cd n
dear women who are so interested III
the maternity act could invent some
law to raise more babies, their ell
forts might confer wonderful bless
mo The cost and trouble of raising
babies. the multitude of attractions
that absorb the attention OF the
pentler sex, and our immigration
Ia VS. that have shut off the race pro-
ducers to a great extent, Will IN the
near future leave the rural dlstrlctS
almost childless.
There is an unusually large num-
her Of expensive bridges called 1of'
Orr population hasn't grown very
fast but since the advent OF the
auto ii is tremendously - the move.
We were in hopes that tae auto had
eliminated the necessity for shorter
routes and more BRIDGES me foads
over which the slow-footed oxen and
tha perspiring horse carried their
burdens of humanity and merehan-
disc without complaint for half
century. are too long for the speedy
auto and truck, and now roads cost
inc hundred times as much as the
average road prior to the advent OF
the auto, and new bridges costing
nearly as much as it once cost to run
the State of Maine, are exciting the
imaeination of the boosters.
The outlook for the Coolidge
economy in the present legislature IS
not encouraging, but let us hope, and
may charity spread her gentle wings
over our busy solons.