davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-03
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, United States Land Office.

Anchorage. Alaska, Dec. 29, 1924. Notice is hereby given that Axel A. Johnson, together with his witnesses, Gilbert M. Chambers, and Andrew An derson, all of Seldovia Alaska, has submitted final proof on his home stead entry, Serial O55S9 for lands in U. s. Survey No. 1406, and is now on file in the local land office, at Anchor age, Alaska. If no protest is filed in the local land office, at Anchorage. within the period of publication, or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted, and final certificate issued.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN,
 Register. First Pub. Feb. "A, 1925.
 Last Pub Mar 26 1925.-Dly
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-01
YE TOWNE GOSSIP ,yxc,:

FOR long, long time AND ASK her,
I'VE WANTED to write. IF 1T isn't true
white gowned girl IF 1T happens.
IN THE dairy store SHE GOES out to dinner
THAT pass each day. IN A restaurant
AND ALL the time WITH HER
SHE'S STANDING there. If WHEN the waiter.
RIGHT the window. BRINGS butter
OF THE dairy store. AND sABs a piec.
AND WRAPPING butter ON THE little plate
IN OILY paper IF SHE doesn't speak
But ANYWAY. AND SAY him:
IT'S GETTING 50. "oH, PLEASE Mr. Waiter
THAT FOR three four blocks TAKE THE butter away"
ON EVERY day WANT to.~.h:
I pas. store. AND ASK her that
THINK of butter But SHE never looks out
AND NOTHING else AND GIVES me a chance.
AND 1 afraid TO SPEAK to her
THAT AFTER a while SHE JUST wraps butter.
WHAT WITH 50 much Of it. THE WHOLE day long
IN ITS endless chain. IN OILY paper
THAT I'LL gets THAT If would place it
HATE the stuff END TO end.
girl herself WOULD GO on forever
WANT 90 in. THANK you
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-01
Making 1t Thorough

~ HE notion of not allowing immigrants, or even
visitors, to enter this country unless their ideas
= conservative ought to be carried further.
At any cost the nation must be protected against differ
ences of opinion.
Now, for example, every new citizen has to swear
that he she does not believe in poygamy Obviously
the of poygamy urgent that this clause is
cornerstone of our safety. But how about poyandry?
It clear that with the feminist movement where
it is plural husbands should also be officially guarded
against
Under extra powers granted in wartime and never
repealed the visa habit is used to keep out any
body who agrees with Thomas Jefferson Abraham
Lincoln not say Tom Paine Tolsoy who is sup
posed by any bureaucrat to agree with the above
mentioned pinks This also is half-hearted
There ought to be series of questions, exact
those about polygamy and communism, getting the
newcomer nailed down about the minimum wage trades
unions eghthour days, parcel post Muscle Shoals and
the inheritance tax If the visitor thinks right any of
these issues but the State Department dsagrees the
visitor assuredly should be excluded.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-01
Bureaucratic Minds

TNHIS is the way it works: Germany is lending
to Russia what she can, partly because she
wants the immediate business more because
she plans to be in the ground floor for the large
trade few years hence. She does this in spite
of the serious annoyance her own communists
ing her. because she does not to mix two things
that not related.
But Germany is not in an economic condition to
spare much credit So she borrows from u.s. and this
enables her to increase the amount of credit she
give Russia. Our bureaucrats happy. They pre-
vent recognition and easier financial and economic deal
ings So money, instead of going to Russia directly
and paving the way for future business goes indirectly
and helps Germany soidify herself in the Russian
ket.
A marvellous machine the bureaucratic brain.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-01
OVER LIES HURDLES
Failure Always Has a Remedy.
By LOUIS e. BISCH
Copyright 1875. Premier synd.. Ina

The renowned English essayist,
Steele said: Every Man Is the
Maker Of His Own Fortune"
In like measure every man is also
the maker Of his own failure.
Few people realize the manifold
conditions and relationships which
have a daily draining effect on their
thinking, their working capacity, and
their output.
Fewer still realize that when they
are losing their snap, when their
thinking becomes cloudy, and their
output reduced, the means Of con-
quering their troubles lies within
themselves.
You can gait yourself for sue
cess.
You can also gait yourself for
failure,
Our mental machinery Is compli-
Gated, but nowadays It is fairly well
understood.
We know now that everything has
a cause, that there is reason for
failure just as there is reason for
success.
This sounds so simple, it is so
true, that one wonders why modern
psychology boasts SO much about
finding causes.
Perhaps people generations ago
suspected there must be causes but
the thing which prevented them
from discovering the causes and cur
ing themselves was the searching for
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-01

look back upon their good fortune
as being mixed largely with luck,
after the manner Of Mr.. Bryan.
1t is true that, as has been said,
IL you make the best rat trap in
the world, people will beat the track
to your door.
A great deal depends upon who
discovers that your rat trap is
the best, and what use they make
Of this knowledge.
The thought that our success de.
ponds upon forces beyond us and
above MS must keep US all humble
minded. We should all be will
ing to exclaim with Lincoln, over
Knox's famous line: 20 why should
the spirit of mortal Be proud?"
At the same time the knowledge
that our success depends largely
upon ourselves must keep % al
on our toes, willing to make the
best of every opportunity.
Perhaps the best explanation Is
that success consists in a combina-
ton of two things. One is a mans
native gifts, and the other Il the
opportunity for exercising them.
Copyright. 1895. BY The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-01
oopyrish. 1873 BY star Company

Exercise is just as important to
an infant as it is to an adult. In
deed, it is more important. To get
symmetrical development. to make
the muscles strong, to cause the d.
gestive organs to work as they
should. there must be muscular ef.
fort every day and almost every
hour of the day.
1t isn't for amusement alone that
the baby draws up his hnees and
flexes his thighs. He kicks up his
heels and rolls about, not for fun,
but because this muscular activity
is essential to bis growth and we'll
being.
When you dress your baby, bear
in mind the importance of leaving
his limbs free enough not to inter-
fere with every desired and desir-
able movement. Any manner of
swaddling which prevents free ac-
ton of the legs, arms and body is
a wrong way to dress the little
chap.
The next thing to remember is
that a baby's skin is very delicate,
easily irritated and il irritated, ex-
tremely painful. The cry which may
be thought to be due to bad tenn
per or serious illness, may, after
all. be nothing more than protest
against the scratching and rubbing
of a tender skin.
In dressing the baby the clothing
should be soft. pliable and light. 1t
should be selected with reference to
the comfort of the tiny youngster
and not chosen for its scenic effect.
The third thing I would mention
in connection with clothing the baby
is to suit the garments to the sea-
son and to the day. They must be
warm enough to keep off the chill.
They must not be SO hot and heavy
as to drive the child into perspira-
ton.
Warmth is essential to guard
against colds, bronchitis and diar-
rhea. But the clothing must not be
so heavy as TO lead to sweating,
moisture Of the garment and then
chilling Of the surfaces. In this way,
as well as from embarrassing,
colds and other forms Of illness may
develop.
II takes a lot Of study and good
sense to dress baby. Think nbout
the needs Of the infant and be gov
erned accordingly.
CcopyrighL 1925. by NeyYpaper
Feature Service, Inc9
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-01
SAN ANTONIO,
DEC. l, 1926
Counsel

Bx MARIE. QUEEN OF ROUMANI
Registered United states Patent OFFICE.

Womsn-and Men.
thirty when first Enhsh
princess Roumania the interests Of and
entirely different II
perfectly happy with just work and hs
life And that must have something out
side Of herself to love-
my home strange and lonely
curl into and try
to think things out
the old King whom work and spt life his
continuous of thought and toll based on
scheduled like railway He building country
motive He needed nothing
his life adventure friendships Of these
sary his happiness.
puzzled because desires all for these things
friends companions onged explore other
personalities and tell others in about myself! satisfied
with receptions formal dinners They pleasure
wanted something to love-
bird bullnh had brought with in little cage from
England and made him friend He had taught
him whisng would
and entertain for hours with his little cunning and his
i'll crying at bereavement
1t then that learned how dependent ID something
outside hhr lover husband her brother sister, her
paen child. Ah--her
form Of woreahns nursing philanthropy
She BE- happy alone for herself Whereas
Copyright 1925, Famous Features Syndicate Inc)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-01

causes and correlation Of them q
we do today.
For example, ignorance Keeps
many an individual from achiev-
ing supulative results. There was
n time when education did not play
the part that it does now in prepar-
ing and fitting men and women for
their life's work.
We know also that feelings Of In
feriority keep many from reaching
the goals they have set for them
selves.
Too much coddling In childhood,
too much dependence upon the fam
lily, is another cause for failure.
A confused state Of mind, rot
knowing what one really wants to
do, is still another.
Not keeping the body fit often
prevents even superior minds from
arriving at the highest placed.
Yes, there are many probable
causes such as the above for fall
ure and you can readily apply these
possible causes to yourself IL you
find yourself slipping.
Don't imagine that you are the
one big exception and that what is
true for others cannot possibly refer
to yourself.
1t is better to assume that you are
like others instead of unlike them.
Apply the causes for their failures
to yourself and the chances are a
hundred to one that you win find
the remedy for your own case.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-01
Elements of Success
By DIR. FRANK CRANE

Mr.. Bryan points out in his auto
biography that there are three ele-
ments of success in the case Of
every man: Heredity, environment,
and luck.
Man is responsible for none Of
these three.
II you had been born in the CEN
ter of Africa or of China your
chances for prosperity would have
been much less than they are be-
cause you were born in the United
States.
Not only must q man have
ability, but he must have oppor-
tunity, or a place to exercise his
gifts.
This opportunity depends upon
events over which he has no con-
troll.
How much Of a mans ability Is
due to his heredity is a question Of
dispute.
And just what portion Of success
depends upon the man himself and
his initiative is also a debated
question.
1t seems that most successful
men at the close of their careers
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-01
J!lH!.!E!!;;1I1I!E=:!!1G!:;H'!T
POpularizing Chevon
aOPAGANDA campaigns are waged frequently to
increase consumption of various food commodi

IN PROPAGANDA campaigns are waged frequently to
increase consumption of various food commod
ties. In the matter of diet, however, the public
must be coaxed. 1t not be driven. Only in time of
national emergency in where tact is required
will man eat for the benefit of his fellow.
For some time there has been campaign under
way to introduce chevon to the American public. AS
the first result nearly everyone knows that chevon is the
official for goat meat Although large quantities
consumed under other names chevon has not yet
become staple article of diet in its right.
The editor of the official organ of the Sheep and
Goat Raise Association struck the right note the other
day when he observed that chevon will not be popular
as long as it is served stewed or fried.
"Whe chevon may not be good as beefsteak
when it is fried stewed he observes at is far bet
ter than beefseak when it barbecued that there is not
respectable comparison between the two In opin-
ion and we know what talking about, well bar
lbecued chevon is the most delicious food that has
been cooked.
ut is useless" he adds, ''to expect countrywide
use of barbecued chevon when have not popuarzed
It in goat sections"
Arthur Brisbane, in his Today column, cited re-
Gently the of Albert Woody of Paris which, perhaps
contains suggestion for the expoiters of chevon.
Woody undergoing fast in glass cage became vio-
lenty insane the twelfth day when he saw woman
spectator enjoying chocolate eclar.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-01

That must have been an inter-
esting debate between Clarence OAR
row, the Chicago lawyer, and Fran
els ]. Mcconnell, a Methodist
bishop. The bishop said that his re-
ligion explained everything to him.
There was a Creator behind the
universe, he said. guiding its course;
man was made by the Creator and
beautiful hereafter was his reward
for living a goodly life.
II don't know" the lawyer said,
"and I don't believe the bishop does,
either. The hereafter that is talked
about is merely the result Of mans
tremendous ego. He cannot imagine
himself ceasing to exist. He is too
important-in his own estimation.
OF course the controversy is as
old as the hills. 1t is only in re-
cent times, however, that those who
disbelieYed in any Of the prevailing
religions could safely say so in pub
lie, much less argue their standpoint
in a public debate. Nevertheless it
is always an interesting subject to
think about.
The bishop expressed the view Of
all those who believe in any re-
ligion. The soldiers under Abd-el-
Krimin, Morocco, throw themselves
against the bayonets Of the Span
ish and the French in the firm be-
lief that they will sup in Para
disc with Mohammed. 1t is all a
matter Of faith.
That faith in a good religion or a
lofty cause is splendid factor in
human life cannot be denied. 1t
really does not make the slight
est difference what the religion or
the cause is, as long as it is a
worthy one. A sincere Christian, a
sincere Jew. a SINCERE Mobammedan,
a sincere Buddhist and a sincere
Fire-worshiper, all possess those
qualities Of kindness, Of justice and
Of willingness TO sacrifice which
make the good father, the good citi-
zen and the good man.
On the other hand, it is for
tunate that belief in any religion
is not essential 10 an orderly and
decent life. II it were, the world
would be chaos today. Because
there are millions Of human beings
who have no faith in anything ex-
eept what can be physically demon
strated 10 their senses.
But the bulk Of these millions are
good. They have a rather fine
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-01
The Vital Error By Reed H.g...

WHEN golf Finished when holes DONE
W And you've settled up syndicaes and such;
somewhat quaky and ankles kind Of dead
There is thing you'll be craving extra much
the Of seamng in the showers; it's the rub
OF stouty fabicked towels, and Wen
That could be pleasant naut could sOoh the soul 50
much.
Provded-yel-thats neither here, there
When the wife has packed the handbag with the extra socks and shirt
The gofing trousers folded nicely pressed,
you're have finished with the bath hop therein
And feel that rather nicely dressed
But Of all horrors when search the bag and fell
find which you're looking for, you'll
marriage failure you've the proof there in the bag!
wifes forgot pack the underwear.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-01
War as a Game

n light Thousand Germans said to be fighting
n for France in the Moroccan war.
These same Germans fighting against
France little while ago, but they just enthusiast
tic for France they were once against her.
These represent that class of people who are al
ways spelling for fight.
They are adventure seeking youth, rule, and
fill up the ranks of the soldiers of fortune in every
Of history.
They remind of the Irishman who entered a
baroom where he stranger and seeing fight
taking place in corner asked the barkeeper,
Us that private fight anyone come in?"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-01
All Babies Need Exercise
By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D.

Every country, every state, every
mother has a peculiar way of dress
ing the baby. In one locality the
swaddling clothes are used. In an
other, the baby goes almost naked.
In the one place the baby is rolled
up and made into a sort of bundle.
In another. the infant has a breech-
cloth and nothing else.
Is there one proper way" 10
dress baby?
There are certain general princi-
pies which / think will appeal TO
you. The first one is, to dress the
baby so that he has perfect freedom
of motion.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-01
Something to Think About
By BRUNO LESSING

standard of morality, of right and
wrong, of goodness and badness,
which has nothing to do with any
faith. 1t is just the abstract good
ness of human nature.
Nevertheless, those who feel that
they are entrusted with the mission
to save human souls from perdition,
should not count upon this goodness
of human nature. Such mission
aries should plead and argue and
persuade, according TO their lights
and their ability. That is their
duty. They have a faith in which
they rejoice and they want others
to share their happiness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-11-01

Two-piece Pajamas of Amos
lleac f1annelette. in assorted
pretty new patterns; soft-f1eeced
quality: we'll made; finished with
pearl buttons. silk frogs and
braid trimmed pockets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-11-01

Ostrich Feather Quill
Pens, in an assortment of
colors, including jade,
rose, lavender, cerise,
orange and blue. Holder
to match. tS)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-11-01

Children's Lined Gloves, of jer-
sey, velour and leather, in gaunt-
let. mitten or one-button styles.
Gray, brown, tan and black. Sizes
for children from 6 to IA years of
age.
UNITS Inv tied
Evening star., 1925-08-10
I'm A FOOL BROWNING ADMITS;
THROUGH TRYING TO Do GOOD
Charges Cinderella Girl
DOuble-Crossed Him
for Money
Declares Mary Spas Can
Be Swayed Easily by
a $50 Bill
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, August 1o.-While
Mary Louise Spas. 21year-old Bohe-
mian actress. was in hiding today, Ed
ward w. Browning, wealthy real
estate operator, who wished to adopt
her. frankly admitted he was "ds mn
fool"
Before entering conference with
District Attorney Newcombe of
Queens regarding annulment of
Mary's adoption Browning issued a
statement dealing with the girls as
sertion that she intended Ito punish
him."
Mary double-crossed me-" stated
Browning. Il have been damn fool.
but / have not done anything / need
be ashamed of. l have forestalled
Commissioners Coler and Newcombe
by demanding a physical examination
of the girl be made
In his statement Browning told of
visit Sunday by a newspaper man
who offered Mary $500 for a series of
articles.
Il am very sorry to say I am con-
vinced that $50 bill can sway her
very largely" Browning said. Here
after II | have anything to do with
girls they will be Americans"
Browning concluded his statement
with an assertion that he was through
with philanthropy forever. Il wanted
to give her an education" he said,
but I started wrong. The story that
l knew the girl before adoption is alb
solutely false"
Efforts to annul Marys adoption on
Evening star., 1925-08-10
87,149,0DO POSTAL
DEFICIT REPORTED
Attributed to Pay Bill by
NeW-Rate Increase
Effective Late.
By the Associated Press.

DS tic AssuCIdteu fTeSs.
A cash deficit Of S37,149, 900 for the
fiscal year of 1925, which closed last
June 80, was announced today by the
Post Office Department after a pre-
limfnary compilation of receipts and
expenditures made at the request Of
Postmaster General New
The preliminary figures, which are
subject to some readjustments, place
estimated receipts at $500 500 900 and
obligations and expenditures at S649,-
37l,00O. leaving an operating deficit
of $4S,771 ,000r from which is deducted
11,622.00 for outstanding liabilities
and for civil service retirement trans
fer
The cash deficit closely approaches
the estimate made by Postmaster Gen
eral New several weeks ago when he
placed the probable deficit around S4o,-
900 900
The amount of the deficit for the
fiscal year of 1925 is attributed, not
entirely but to a great extent, to the
postal pay bill. which, enacted this
Spring, was made retroactive to Jan
uary l so that the department has
been paying increased salaries to it's
army of some 800, 900 employees for the
last six months of the fiscal year" a
postal service statement said "On
the other hand, the increase in postage
rates esta ablished to meet the raises
in salaries did not become effective
until April Is, and was in operation
only two and a half months of the
fiscal year"
Evening star., 1925-08-10
SOCIETY GIRL MISSING,
MENTAL ILLNESS SEEN
Evelyn J. Hobbs, 1S, Wanders
From New York Home Clad
in Boys Clothing.
Or +hn Arsnciatad Prrss

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 10.-Police of
the metropolitan area and parts Of
New England were pressing their
search today for Evelyn Jacquelin
Hobbs, 1s-year-old society girl. who
vanished two days ago from her par
ents' Park avenue apartment clad in
boys clothes.
Weakened by recent operation for
the removal of Ger tonsils, ii is feared
that she wandered off with s25 in her
pockets during a period Of mental
alteration.
Her father, Elon S. Hobbs, lawyer
and president of the Iron and Steel
Board Of Trade. refused to coun-
tenance the thought of an elopement
or kidnapping. Evelyn, he said, was fond
of outdoors and cared little for men.
She had no quarrels with her family,
Mr.. Hobbs declared. Mrs. Hobbs, who
was Miss Anne Smith Of Hackwood
Park, Va, is on the verge of a nerv-
Gus breakdown.
Evelyn, in her brothers hiking suit.
looks much like a slim, dark-haired.
dark-eyed youth. She left the apart
ment Saturday morning. She formerly
attended a private school in Washing
ton and the Ogontz School near Phila-
delphia-
Evening star., 1925-08-10
Monument to Bryan in Arlington
Planned in Nationwide Campaign

with characteristic Bryan phrases
and idealisms, by requesting that
the monument be placed at his
grave, leads friends here to think
that the funds collected in a Ma.
tion-wide campaign will be added
to the memorial to be erected
eventually in or near Arlington
Cemetery.
Miss Dionessa Bryan Evans, god
daughter of the Commoner, in
making the announcement in Chi
cago, said a site had been donated
for the monument at Clewiston,
Fla, but 1t was the belief here
that this plan might be changed
or another move started to aid in
the erection of a shrine to MIR.
Bryan in the Capital City of the
Nation in whose affairs he was
interested for so many years.
The will, covering largely in de-
tail the distribution of his estate,
held but one brief sentence n to
the memorial.