davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1924-11-15
Delegate: Sutherland Sees Big Future for
 Fisheries and Stock

Delegate Dan Sutherland, returning to Seward recently from trip to the westward, gave his impressions of the possibilities of the fishing and other in- dustries in the sections visited oo the Seward Gateway, from which the fol- lowing excerpt is taken:
 "One is impressed with the great possibilities of our Alaskan fisheries by a~Sisit to the. Inlet and Seward, aud one is warrantedin believing C6ae by equitable<regulatiOns and general eu4 couragement of those who engage in any branch of the industry large per manent population may be attracted to the Alaskan coast. There, is DO good reason why the fisheries of our coast should not maintain people similar to Newfoundland, Norway or Scotland. Mir. Sutherland has become much ina pressed .withthe necessity for system of inspection of cured herring. The herring shipped from Alaska should carry government certificate of quali ity which would serve to- prevent tne exploitation of the small Alaskan ship per by 0nscrupnloHs brokers !n che States. Where the quality of the her. ring is passed upon by purchasers in Seattle the local packer has but little chance to realize all that be should in the way of returns, while a government certificate of quality would fully pro tect him. There Is bilfnOw before Congress which provides for the in- speetion of the salmon pack here in Alaska. and provision for herring ins spectiou should be added to it.
 "The interest that now seems to be taken in sheep and cattle grazing on the islands of the Inlet isr somewhat encouraQings and@if the expectations of some of the investors of >the kFaSing4i in+ dustrye are realfzeathe aeveopmenta of the insalar section as,-a dependable source of national meat supply will come. Itswould seem that nAtuPal uses l for theseimmense areas Of grass grown lands is the raising of sheep and cattle. The men who are developing the graz ing business in the vicinity and out at Saaaks are,. Mrs Sutherland believes. going about their little projects in the proper manner, sort of feeling their way and experime enaing before attempt ing rigid increase ef~tbeir herds. It is very reasona bic to- believe that upon their experience great stock raising industry may be built up and that in the future the United States may look to Alaska for it's meat. as we'll, as it's fish supply"
The Kusko times., 1924-11-15

Gus Lamka, from over the hill st the neadrof Littlo creek, arrived Tuesday for asasy in town.
The Kusko times., 1924-11-15

PetesMiohels and Ed Stevenson were yesterday ar rri vsls from McGralh, for 8 shors visit:
The Kusko times., 1924-11-15

Mrs. John Cameron, who arrived yesterday,t returned to Little creek to- aays4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12
Here Is Some Informal
ton Valuable to Folks
With Rheumatism

san Francisco,-"For years sur.
fered with rheumatic pains In my
knee Joints, in my hands and in
my back. so that az times / could
not set around 20 do my houseworiS.
! doctored and tried every remedy
recommended 70 me. but until /
started taking DIR. Plerce's Anur4c
1<idney and backache) Tablets two
years aso Obtained little or no
relief. But thanks to DR.. Pierce and
his Anuric Tablets I am absolutely
without pains OF q rheumatic nature.
I wish could tell the world OF
persons who suffer with excess uric
acid. rheumatic pains and kidney
congestion what a wonderful remedy
Anurfc is, for ] feel sure that II Is
the best medicine In the world for
such ailments. IL Is inexpensive too.
but II I had TO pay ten times its
price I would not consider II too
much compared TO tho relief II
gives. Mrs. Marie Boning, "a Rich.
land Ave.
Step into any drug store and ask
for a package of "Anurtc," or send
loo TO Or. Pierce's Invaiids hotel
in Buffalo, n. Y. for trial package
and write for free adv,ce.-Advertiso
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12

hcae upon her mass OF iu1riaui
hair aud no slept b. her slide
Clark was sure of her now. lie
ala not fear her Love ike hers ana
nat siay tho object % is affection.
Row no understood her as be never
dreamed he would understand any
woman.
How long he slept Clark dld
nos know. It Was silli dark
when he awoke. Thru the cave
crypt the subtle sting % Wind
that spranE from the sea. q cool
ing balm that soothsd the heat
fesicrcd island.
lie forgot on the moment that he
was no other than n prisoner that
he had been married by tribal rite.
that he
Then he remembered Toha. Noi
tho Toha of fire and battle ana strlft.
bot his sweetheart. tho bride. the
woman who loved him. Ills hand
reached OUT Tor her. She was not
az his side.
He rose 20 a sitting position and
saw her az the entrance 20 the cave
she was sitting. cross legged. on The
sand. half turned toward him. her
arms crossed on her breasts. her
body swaying backward and for
ward
The moonlight played fuu upon
her ana as sha raised her head he
saw that tears glistencd on her
cheeks In tho moonlight they
flashed against tho smooth bronze OF
her soft skin. Her eyes wcro closed
and from her lips there emerged a
soft chant tha, rose and fell IN sen.
tie cadence yet died every now and
then with means. wrung from the
heart.
For the first time he saw on
tho sand before her slightly.
polished biz Of stone that, DAG.
ger shape, had bern worn Go tho
sharpness Of knlfe
Full upon him rushed the horror
o. hts discovery. Toha. tho Eiri who
loved him. Toba. the Amazon. the
savags now robA ruled b. her 50.
pcratitlous BELIEF IN sacrifice o. hna-
band 20 tho sod Of firc.
lilo was not safe az he supposed
A match for her In love-yes. But
IN physical struggled Clark grew
weak az the thought. He remem.
bered her conques, OF MoiR. the
1.-THE. tiEress Girl on the mountain
top.
Toba moved lie lay there watch.
inE her thru haifshut eyes. She
looked toward him. He saw her
reach for tho long. sharp stone that
served az knife Then. gripping Il.
flung up her arms In gesture OF
anguish and despair. a sob escaped
hor lips a. sha roso slowly "a her
feet.
Us Toba woakenlngf II her love
foe Clark so great that she viii L.
moro the customs OF her tribeg See
Tho Star tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12

fYova clark. seattle artist "a
iared into an abandoned old house
81 BEACON iun by q mysterious
woman in black lie Loses con-
rciousucsx ana Awskcs on an un-
rharied Island IN the South Pacific
,thers Amanons 81 grrst strength
sna beauty rule a race ~ ruuy men
me penalty 81 love on this Island ~
deatf. the women believing that By
sacrifieinE their husbands % The sod
81 fire la the Pit ~ n volcano fire
they prepare a way for them both IN
rsss. beautiful native Eiri falls
fn love with clark. hut her old
queen also covets The white stranger
and when clark rcpulses The old
woman she flngs him.
tfnder the last ~ her whip be 50
fsr forrots himself a. % knock her
down The puny men. ruled all these
wears b. the women rise IN revolt
and name him their king
lie IL uncrowned BY Tobias wi'es.
Who al the same time hides him
from the wrath % her queen IN a
ave Al night overlooking the tropic
80 There Toha declares her loNa
Tor CLARK. but knowledge that she
would slay him a. a sacrifice leads
him 70 escape from her and take hts
chances with a prehist9fic monsteF
lie h 20 terrified ~ this hsss,
that he returns % Toha and abe
takes him before her queen who IL
about 20 consent 20 their marriage.
when Moia. another native Eirl de-
mands Clark's hand and life Ia we'd
lock.
TobA and Moia fight cusl on the
sand before the trie. and TohA wins
Amid tropic pomp and savage rite
clark becomes the husband ~ TobA
and Is slated 20 die on the morrow Of
their wedding.
smith advises Clark that the only
way 20 save his life on the morrow
% his wedding night Ia fer Clark 10
WOO the Amazon maid with such arr
dor that che viii love him too much
20 KIN him.
NOW co on WITH THE STORY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12
Next Week Sees the End Of
Our Famous Bible
Distribution

The few remaining days OF our
unprecedented Bible distribution
will probably be taken advantage u
~ hundreds. who. for some reason
or other. have not yet secured their
copy. This Big Print Req Letter
Bible II beyond oomps rison the
greatest edition ever offered 70 the
public FOR homo and family use
The large. clear type. the real leath.
Ct binding. the soft halftonss from
actual photographs. the hundreds
of helps prepared by famous Bible
scholars tho remarkable marginal
annotatlons on every page - and
above eli. the words Of Christ print
cd IN red. 20 the ego catches them
neutrality-suspicious. points OF "a.
vantage over any other edition.
make u eagerly sought for by the
thousands who want the Bible IN
their homes. The distribution will
positively end merit week. and we
cannot renew our contract The
coupon IN this issue gives tho terms
for tho first week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12

shoulder Ito put out nls hnnd
"Geod'bye." he said "And be
careful I can DO no more Ny
own life probably viii be IN dan.
gcr tomorrow"
clars laughed. lie glanced AZ tho
hriFht eyes Of the woman az his side.
4 think she has got that non.
sense out OF her head" ne nld.
There u nothnig 70 be afraid Of
Why. from the sound o. her voice a
moment aEo. killing me was she last
thing she bad on her mind Man.
love has tanned a really and truly
Wild woman"
Smith looked AZ Clark with a
strange light IN his eyes. Tho old
man did not wish 10 alarm him. yeara
among these natives had taught him
they were slaves 90 their Eupcrsti.
iious lie believed that Clark was
10 b. slain and that nothing ne could
DO now would save him.
What was tho use, he thought.
Of warning him further. Of telling
him that beyond all shadow 81
doubt he would be- sacrificed by
his bride 10 the god Of firc.
Perhaps love might find a WY.
lie doubted a. But Il were better,
no unused. that the two DO loft with.
out him 10 ind a solution OF their
problem.
Il must So" he said. This IL my
wedding night"
And thea BY way OF encourage,
mgnf. altho no believed he looked on
Clark for the lhst time. "I'li see you
tomorrow"
Clark watched the old man 20
up tho mountain trail TO some
cave where he would rcst with
the men Of the tribe for tho
night. lie turned 90 Toba. Her
eyes were brilliant. starlilc. She
seemed ON the moment TO be spir.
iiually as well A. physically beau.
iiful. 90 be fired BY holy love.
sho took his hand Together they
walked 20 TOBIAS oavo. There. IN The
light OF tho moon. thoy sat az the
entrance and looked out over tho
sea-
His llpa found hers. iIe folt no
repulslon now. Why not live and
love and enjoy on the edge Of the
world. this tropic night. iet The NOR,
row bring what u wouldf
BY plunging msdly In love with
her. by rousing In this savage maid
great love for him. could no not
when tho time camo for her 20 carrJ
out her sacrifice. win her against her
deity OF fret
The hours passed swiftly.
Clark found courage and
strength In the surrender Of this
child Of = mad. Wild race. diseov.
cred In this woman n deep. In.
born love for him. realized that
In her eyes he doomed as nm IDOL
Ito retired. beyond tho shaft o.
moonlight 10 the deepest recess o,
tho cave. and there Toba piliowcd his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12
ADVENTURES
OFThE TWINS
NO. 2S-THE DISSATISFIED FROG
YOiivc Roberts Barton1

''oh. dearr' croaiksd the green
frog, putting out his cotton sides
until his tissue paper skin nearly
burst. Il do wish something would
happeni They call this place Doc.
funny Land. but nobody ever does
anything. and It's never funnyr'
what DO you want 10 do. Mister
DiscontentT' asked Hlnky Dinky
between mods. for his head never
stopped It's bobhlnE up and down
niEht or day.
"HumphF' croaked the green frog.
''It's all right FOR you TO call me
Mister Discomfort. for you can be
happy anywhere You weren't made
10 swim and sit in the sun on "a
We, log. and catch flies. and watch
the mo0n and flreflies on summer
nights"
Well neither were you, dear
SIR" nodded Hlnky Dinky. Your
first swim would b your last. Your
fine green ussue-paper skin would
peel Off you like tho outside Of q
boiled beet and your white cotton
flesh would got as wntsrsoaked az
sponge. And your wire tocs
would get rusty and your"
"oh. stop. stopr' croaksd tho
frog. They call mo a croakcr. bu,
what arc you. Mister Hlnky Dlnly7
| never heard such dismal words N
all my NE"
''Therci Therer' cried the litt:>
man. II only meant II kindly. !
Just wanted TO show you that you
are better Off as you are"
Il do try" croaked tho frog. 'bu,
one day I fell out OF tho window
and / saw how real frogs lived
Happy was no namcl They dlvcd
and splashcd and bllnked and
croaked and swan rnccs and played
lcap.frog. and all could do wns TO
sit there and watch. That was
when l decided 20 run away. and 10
II came to Doofunny Land"
Tho real frogs have their trcu'
bles, too" nodded Hinky Dinky
you'd never guess how much
trouble they have"
II don't believe IT, declared thc
paper frog. II don't believe H."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12
End That Vile
Catarrh!

Don't walt until eAtArTh has de-
stroysd your hearing before making
an earnest. intelligent effort 70
check the disease. Get busy now
ana relieve all disaRreeabls Gymp-
toms by inhniing the delightful.
soothing yapor Of Dec each night
and morning.
Dec" IL a combination Of pure
eucalyptus and other antiseptlc,
healing oils. When heated gently Il
II converted into a pleasant vApoT
that quickly clears the head and
begins az once to heal those raw
inflhmed membranes in tho nose and
throat u reaches every part OF ths
nasal cavity. where liquids and
sprays never 60. destroying germs
and helping 20 restore tho affected
tissues 10 sound condition.
All leading druggists sell Dec
In Soc tubes or Jars. UHe ~ dhiiy
and you'll soon forget you ever HAD
cntarrh. Satisfactory results guar.
antoed or money back Dennis Eu
cAlyptus Ointment Co. makers
Berkeley. cai.--Adysrtisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12

tsrs artistic I'm Fiili doing my own
thinking. which u more than m0st
folks Do"
END
Copyright b. United Feature
Syndicate, Incl
Jan Rights Reserved. Reproduction
PTohibitsd)
Mean solar time Is that shown BY
good clock or Easch; apparent so
lar time T. shown ~ sun dial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12
A Story of Seattle ard
The South Seas
BY FRED v. WILLIAMS
Drawings b. Clsdc Ludwlck

surely she could not 60 thru with
tho mad ritual Of her race. smitl,
approached them. lie knew that I'M
tho next hour Clark would need hin,
90 appeal 10 this Eiri 20 plead with
her Tor his iifc.
Were Toba an ordinary woman
Clark would have laughed down tho
thought that must now ha In her
mind-his sacrifice on the morrow 20
the sod OF fire. But her strength
was double his. Had she wiiled she
could have thrown him 20 the ground
and strangled him there and then.
Ito must appeal 10 her reason. lie
must reach her heart. open wide tho
safe TO tho emotions that must BE-
buried there
'-roba.' he said. Ills voice was
low and vibrant with emotion.
'-rohA. love you. Together IN life
We might i've very happily. In my
land men and women when they
marry. become lovers. helpmates.
rear children. know tho happiness
Of their eompanionship Down thru
the years"
Clark waited while Smith In
terprcted his words. Toha lis
tened with slightly bent head.
lips parted. eyes big and won
drouss Did she answer his cali
Of loyes Was the woman and
the Instincts Of n woman prc.
dominant shove those Of the say.
agos
'-roha.~ he pleaded. II love you.
You love me. You cannot kin that
which you love. Your god. my god
would be dlspleased ana they would
punish Us IN tho hereafter for De.
spisinE The happiness they place AZ
our feet"
She looked deep into his eyes and
hs thought he saw there a new
light.
7 am winning" he thought.
Il am winning the real love Of
this girl. She cannot carry out
her tribal rites. she canpot siay
me as n sacrifice TO her heather
god"
Tuha touched him gently on the
arm. She carossed him. Softly shs
spoke. Her voice was like music.
White she talked Smith Eravely
nodded his head as II In accord With
what she was saying and Clark
He felt confident that no had
nothing 10 fear from Toha. Love
had overridden thl, strange hsri
tags OF her rpec-to XIII tho men
whom women married.
Smith moved away. Clark called
him.
How can talk with Toba II you
] leave us7" The Old man shrugged his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12
CRATER KIM

Toha led Clark away FROM tho
crowd and up the side OF the noun.
tain. There. hathed IN moonlight.
they stood. hand IN hand. looking out
over the sea-
Something N the mystery q the
great void about them. something
OF tho tropics and the sky and the
moon and the water. stole into their
hearts II dlspelled the fear that
had seized Clark.
Toha 10 him now was Just
woman. not an Amazon: she was
his bride. not his enemy. lie was
no longer afraid Of her. She had
become his wife, She WINS his
sweetheart.
He put his arm about her and FOR
a moment she seemed 20 cling 20
him. This was the woman. he unused.
who from birth had been taught n
look on men as slaves and objects OF
sacrifice. Did not thu spell OF this
night grip her as II did him?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12

Nancy and Nick and Mister Fun
wuzz heard this conversation and
poor dear Mister Fuzz wuzz was
worried. Il DO hate 10 have folk
unhappy" he said Il do wiah !
could do somsthinE.-
Suddenly Silver Wings appeared
on q nower. II am going 10 give
tho frogsie his wish" she aaid.
Tho Fairy Queen heard him and
sent mo 70 weave a charm.
'PoiiywoKs. frosEies and lizards and
cells.
Turn a somsrranlt backward and
nee how q feels"
With that the frog gave n back.
ward spring and sat grinning and
blinking his gooEiiy eyes. too happy
for anything. why. now I am n
real frog" no doomed In new
deep voice. And feel gorgeous.
Good.by. people"
with that he hoped Off down tho
road and disappeared IN hois in
hill.
we shall sec what happens
now" said Silver Wings "All his
life. Mister Frog has lived I'm a safe
place and been taken caro- OF. Now
he must look out for himself IN the
world whcro he has gono."
Wen. no has gone now" said
Mister Furs wuzz- and I should
Ike 20 know what happens 10 him.
Nancy and Nick. you can so amy.
where IN your magic shoes. Follow
the paper frog out into the world
and keep an eye on him"
Go BE Continued
Copyright. 1924. Seattle Starr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12
Piles Can Be Cured
Without Surgery

An Instructive book has been pub
ilahed by DR.. A. 3. Ncclsary, the noted
rectal specialist OF Kansas City. This
book tells how sufferers from Piies can
be quickly and easily cured without tho
use OF knife. scissors. hot" iron. slec-
ificity or any other cutting or burning
method. without confinement 70 bed and
has been . success for twenty-flvs years
and in more than five thousand eases.
The book In sent postpaid free TO per-
sons afflicted with piles or other rectal
troubles who clip this ftem and mall il
with name and address. to DR.. McCleAry,
6i7 Parkriev ssnitarium. Kansas City.
No.-Adverfisemsnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12
Vocational Meet
Scheduled Here

Starting with banquet at the
Hotel Gowman. here. the evening OF
Friday. April rs. the annual sprins
sessions OF the Industrial and voca
tionRi Education association will be
held two days. Addresses by DR.
Arthur Dean and by John Callahan
superintendent OF public instruction
for Wisconsin. viii feature the meet
J. d. Ross. superintendent Of tho city
light department will speak April II
on what tho House Owner Should
Know"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12
CAPPY KICKS
He Discusses Art

for The Star by Peter Kyno-Anoh'r Coming Ner Saturday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12
PROTECT YOUR CHILD's
HEALTH

Through thoughtlessness tho slight
cough or cold OF child Is often neg
lected and soon becomes serious. A
few doses Of FoLEY's HONEY AND
TAR COMPOUND. at small cost,
taken at the onset Of tho cold would
bring speedy relief. 30 prepared
have a bottle OF this safe. reliable
cough remedy on hand, and give
promptly when cough or cold In &c
tected. Equally as effective for Older
persons. No oplatcs. - Advertise
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12
Westinghouse Man
Visiting Seattle

Rapid development in the uses OF
electricity may be expected in The
next decade, Edwin NJ. Herr. presi.
dent OF tho Westinghouse Electric
company. said Saturday. He is visit.
ing Seattle on an inspection trip.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-31
CARL WALTERS ELECTED
PRESIDENT STATE BANKERS

C. j. Walters, manager of the Ari-
zona Central bank at Kingman, who
served the organization as vice-presi-
dent during the last year, was unani-
mously elected president of the Ari-
zona Bankers association at its final
meeting of 1.-The two-day convention
Saturday at Prescott.
At the same time Kirt L. Hart, vice
president of the Southern Arizona
Bank and Trust company of Tucson,
was chosen vice president of the asso-
citation and j. R. Todd, vice president
of the Valley bank of Phoenix, and
Morris Goldwater, president of the
Commercial Trust and Savings bank
and mayor of Prescott, were reelected
treasurer and secretary respectively.
1t is possible that Phoenix will be
chosen as the convention city for 1925,
having put in strong bid for that
favor, although the matter will not be
settled finally until a future meeting
of the executive committee.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-31
McMURCHIE is NOT
DISBARED AT PRESCOTT

Nine of the IL jurors who had been
listening to the third presentation OF
the McMurchie disbarment case, voted
for exoneration of the Yavapai county
attorney on charges brought by H. r.
Wood, member of the state fair COM
mission. The jury returned it's verdict
at 3:35 o'clock Saturday afternoon, af-
ter having been out since $50 Friday
afternoon.
McMurchie was accused by Mr..
Wood in 1922 following his nomina-
ton in the primary and before the
general election of having concealed
from the supreme court of Arizona on
his application to practice law here,
that he had been disbarred in Wash
ington in 1915. The supreme court
dismissed the charge. The present
trial was on a charge that in his rep
reservations to the supreme court, the
defendant had committed perjury.
The first trial was in May, 1924 and
resulted in a disagreement and Judge
A. NJ. Sames of Cochise county i'm
mediately drew another jury which ac-
quilted the defendant after Is minutes
deliberation. On motion of r. E. Nor
rison and A. l.. Hammond for new
trial, Judge Sames granted the re-trial
and disqualified himself. Judge Cham
bers then was selected to handle the
third trial which was concluded yes
terday.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-31
MAN KILLED IN QUARREL
WITH ALLEGED BOOTLEGGERS S

That William Rhodes, colored, for
long time porter at the Hotel Ari-
zona, at Yuma, was fatally shot dur
ing a quarrel among bootleggers over
money and ownership of a cargo of
tequilla just smuggled across the Mex
lean border, is the theory advanced
by Chief of Police Levy, after a
thorough personal investigation Of the
case by himself and Sheriff Chappell,
working together.
Rhodes, who several years ago was
convicted of numbering woman and
served a term in the penitentiary, was
shot in the forehead in the yard of a
neighbor, Nacho Mejia.
When police were called, Officers
Perry Altman and Jack Morgan went
Immediately to the scene, followed
quickly by the sheriff and chief of po-
lice. The wounded man was in an
auto in front of his home, and blood
stains were found inside the car.
Nacho Mejia, Mexican; Mrs. Lizzie
Rhodes, colored, wife of the victim;
Charles Doten, Mexican and John
Henderson, colored, sometimes known
as DeJohn, are held for questioning;
and all are charged with transporting
liquor, authorities having found APP
proximately four cases of tequila in
the car.
Henderson and Doten both have
been convicted for bootlegging, and a
41-calibre Colts was taken from Doten
one chamber containing an empty
she'll. Two other guns were seized by
the police, both 38 special Colts.