davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-04

had never required that her children
think her perfect, so there was not
this unnatural chasm between her
omnipotnce and their humanity.
She cheerfully admitted herself i'm
the wrong, begged their pardon, &C.
cepted their censure. In return they
loved her without bounds. sought
her opinions, quoted her as
prophet.
n HE was in the kitchen making
huge platters of sandwiches.
These would be set on the
dining room table for the Sunday
influx Of family and friends.
Mary was sitting on a low stool,
somewhat ungracefuly sprawled
Young Edward, whom she had just
nursed, lay on his knees, bringing
shy, gentle sounds from his throat.
Hearing the faint cooling and evil
IDENTIFY surprised to find himself a
maker of noise, his eyes and his lips
became fairly rapturous with smiles.
Mary listened as though some be-
attic sympathy opened to her ears.
do you think he's getting pretty
Chickie? Listen-that's new one"
Chickie knelt on the linoleum, the
little satiny fingers twined on hek
thumb. When the baby, after
prolonged gurgle, gave her a.
startled, inquiring look, as though it
said, 'Ha ha! Did you yet get that?
1 did it?" she burst out laughing.
Hes going to look like Jimmy,
Mary"
do you think so7 I think he's
like Edward. 1 want him to be like
Edward"
Its nice for son to follow in
his fathers steps"
Chiclie seized this eagerly. She
asked her first question. do you
think that, Mrs. Blake? Do you be-
lieve father and mother should be-
eide the child's whole life? Just
because they happen to bring us
here have they the right to tell us
how we should think and feel and
act?"
Ito BE Continued
Copyright. King Feature Syndlcatel
Back chapters OF "ChicEde"
can be secured at The Times
Office free of charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-04

Due to the Japanese governments
policy of installing only a COM
paratively few new telephones each
year, the buying and selling of tele-
phone privileges is profitable bust
ness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-04

But" But I don't see what kept
new raptures. at was thrilling. 1t
was wonderful. We ate and we
danced and we ate again. And all
that takes time. oh, but I'm so
tired, Jennie darling. I'll tell you
the rest in the morning"
She wasn't tired. Her nerves
throbbed. Her brain was a rain
bow flashing colors; her heart sank.
His arm about her like that; his
clean cut ardent young face-ah-
now she half wished she HAD let 1t
happen. But no-no-she wouldn't
not for long time-if he should
love her-truly-well, then
Yet, & was sweet to think about
sweet to close her eyes and let her
dreams soar. He had been think
ing Of her as she had thought of
him. He had called her 1.-The Blessed
Damozel." Why? Who was she?
Just as she was falling asleep the
thought of Janina and Jake came
with chill. She turned over
quickly--all that could wait.
HICKIE'S room was on the
side of the little cottage.
Through it's ell window the
morning sun trembled in soft yell
low patches over the carpet-it
went shivering delicately across the
mirror, taking a rosy glow from the
cretonne Grapes.
Jennie Bryce went padding from
shadow to light, raising a shade,
putting a tray covered with white
napkin on a table; glancing furtive-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-04

ri HICKIE'S room was on the
side of the little cottage.
Through it's ell window the
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-14
COMMERCIAL COURSE Be
TAUGHT NIGHT SCHOOL

Night school for the teaching of
a commercial course will open
Thursday. Sept. IT. at 8 p. m.
in the Juneau Public School. it was
announced today by w. X. Keller.
Superintendent of Schools Courses
will be taught in shorthand and
typewriting, both beginning and ad-
vanced classes and will cover a per-
iod of twelve weeks.
Mrs. j. Woods. instructor of COM
mercial courses in the high school
will instruct in the night school.
A fee of SIS is required for the 12
weeks course. to cover operating
expenses.
1t is necessary there be an en-
rol!ment of 16 members in the
school before instruction can begin
and anyone interested is asked to
register on the opening night. The
school is being opened in response
to requests made by II people, Su-
perintendent Keller said.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-14
ANDERSON Is INJURED
IN FALL FROM TRUCK

/. G.. Anderson, Alaska represen-
tative of Stems & Carlson, road
contractors, who makes his head
quarters here, suffered fractured
shoulder blade at Hyder last We'd
nesday, according to word received
here today. He has gone to his
home at Spokane and will proba ply
be incapacitated for three weeks.
Mr. Anderson left here early this
month to inspect work being done
on the Salmon River road out of
Hyder. He was thrown from a
truck in which he was riding and
struck with his shoulder on board
street in Hyder. The Premier mine
physician attended the injury and
Mr. Anderson left Hyder last Sat-
urday night for his home.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-14
Man MURDERS
STEPDAUCHTER
Then SUICIDES

YAKIMA, Wash. Sept. 14.-John
Harper, an expressman. killed himself
with a pistol and poison early yes
terday after he had killed his STEP
daughter, Myrtle Boles, with a rifle
shot from outside through a window
of the home Saturday night.
Harper's body was found under a
fruit tree in the outskirts Of Yaki.
ma.
The shooting of the girl followed
domestic troubles in which Harper
displayed hatred towards Myrtle, who
was IS years of age. He had beaten
her several times and threatened to
kill her. He had been living apart
from the family.
Nose Lamoreaux, sitting in the
parlor with Myrtle and her mother
was injured in the shooting.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-14
MISS CAMPBELL LEAVES.

Miss Anna Campbell, pioneer
resident of Juneau, left Saturday
night on the steamship Prince
George for the States enroute to At.
1antic City to visit with her Drother-
in-law and sister. DR.. and Mrs s. C.
Leonhardt. She expects to be In
the East a year.
DIR. Leonhardt is now in charge
OF the u. S. Coast Guard service
base hospital at Atlantic City. ro'
several seasons he was ships sur
geon aboard the U. S. S. Unalga
stationed at this port and in the
early days practiced medicine II
Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-14
STEAMER LOSES
ONE PROPELLER

BELLINGHAM, Wash, Sept. IA.
"A message received by the Pacific
American Fisheries late Saturday
said the steamer Catherine d. had
lost one of her twin screw pro-
pellers while 212 miles west of
Cape Omaney. The steamer was
proceeding to the Cape at speed
of seven knots an hour. Weather
conditions were reported good and
the steamer was in no danger The
vessel will be conveyed to Belling-
ham by boat dispatched to her
assistance.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-14
TONCASS FOREST
II N B ER CUT TO
SET new RECORD
This Years Logging Opera
tions to Establish New
High Cut Figure.

The cut of timber from Tongass
National Forest this season will be
the largest in the history of the
Territory, according to B. F. Heint-
zelmon. Asst. District Forester. who
returned Sunday from a three week.
visit 10 logging camps in the south
ern end of the Division. He visited
camps in the Petersburg, Wrangell
and Ketchikan districts.
Logging operations this season
have been carried on more con-
tinuously than ever before in Alaska
and more men are engaged in cut
ting than at any former period" he
said Last years cut aggregated
48,O0O,0cO feet and the final figures
for this year will show material
increase"
Mill improvements are being made
by the Ketchikan Spruce Mills and
the Wrangell sawmill The former
plant has just installed a large re-
fuse burner of the same type as mat
constructed by the Juneau Lumber
Mills at the beginning of the pres
ent season. The Wrangell mill will
install a similar burner this winter
and has started clearing ground
for it.
Indications point to early recon-
struction OF the Petersburg sawnill
that was destroyed by fire last
Spring. 1t is accumulating a large
supply OF logs in its mill ponds and
has force of loggers getting out
additional timber supplies, Mr.
Heintzelman said
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-14
u. S. SENATOR
IS ARRESTED
S Charged with Being
Drunk and Also with
Being Disorderly.

BAKER, Ore. Sept. 14-Robert
! n. Stanfeld. United States Senator
of Oregon, was arrested charged
with being drunk and disorderly at
a cafe last night by Policeman Eden
and released on $50 bail, His
friends characterize the arrest as an
outrage.
In statement telegraphed to
the Oregonan, Eden said he re-
monstrated with the Senator for his
dsorderly conduct.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-14
Mrs. Ida Doran Dies
In Skagway Toda,

SKAGWAY, Alaska. Sept. a. -
Mrs. Ida Doran, mother of Mrs. Per
ry Hern, died this morning. Mrs.
Doran was in Juneau for the past
several weeks for medical attention,
returning here on the Admiral Rogers
last night. She complained of not
feeling very well and was taken to
the hospital here where she died.
Phil Abrahams, old-timer. has been
in the Skagway hospital for the past
week He is improving and ex-
poets to be out in a short time.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-14
SEEKING AID
70 BLOT OUT
KIDNAP ACTS
China Trying to Organize
Outside Help in Cam
paign Against Evil.

WASHINGTON, Sept 14.-Nearly
out Kidnapping in China has served
only to disclose that far gIeatcr oxer
tons are necessary If thi- particula I
form of slavery is to be done away
with.
The situation has prompted the
Chinese who organized in Shanghai
in 1912 the Anti-Kidnappins society
of China. through which nearly 1000
women and children victims have
been rescued from their captors, to
launch campaign abroad tor heir
in the task. Joseph J. koegan VI
Shanghai, the Special Foreign Com
missioner of the Society, has placed
before the State Department a plan
to raise fund OF s5.OO0.O00 for ex
tension of the crusade against kid
nappers. The move will be called
to official attention also in Lon
don and Paris. although it Is thru
the, aid of private citizens that the
project Is to be carried out.
Seize Women, Girls.
Chinese kidnappers not only seize
women and girls in the larger cities
and ship them to far corners Of the
vast country to be sold to brothel
keepers, but prey also on the RI
ligious desire OF welltodo Chinese
to leave behind them sons to wor
ship at their tombs and those oi
! l.
man without son 6 mis- own de
sires, Chinese law permits him tt
adopt one to be reared as his owr
son and religious custom makes an
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-14
BEE GOES SOUTH.

Nick Bee, Superintendent of the
Alaska Consolidated Canneries plant
at Tenakee the past season, left on
the steamer Prince George for Seat
tie. the seasons operations being
completed. A number of the can
merry employees also went Dltl
on the steamer and others are in
Juneau awaiting transportation tc
the States.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-14
MONEY PRIZE
AWAITS Filler
OVER ATLANTIC
twenty-five Thousand DOL
lars for Aviator Max
ing Nonstop Flight.

WASHINGTON, Sept. IA. While
there are several trophies in Ameri-
ca offered for outstanding events
in aircraft performance, officials of
the National Aeronautic Association
here know OF only one cash prize
now open to competition
This is the $4,000 prize offered
by Raymond Orteig of New York,
and open to aviatOrs crossing the
Atlantic between Paris or the shores
of France and New York on a non
stop flight in either direction.
The money is now on deposit in
an American bank and has been avail
able since 1919. Recently two groups
|of aviators, one in France and one
in the United States. have started
Continued on Pare V1vo.)
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-14
Mrs. Da,Ues Directs
First Aid for
Injured Policeman

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Sept. a.
Late Saturday afternoon au automo-
bile swerving from the heavy traf-
fic lines here, scraped Vice Presi-
dent Dawes car, then ran down and
injured one of Dawes motorcycle
police escorts. Mrs. Dawes jumped
from the car. took the policeman's s
head in her lap and directed first
aid,
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-14
Juneau Woman Honored
By Presbyterian Synod

WENATCHEE, Wash. Sept IA.
Mrs. Daniel Waggoner. of Ju-
neau. has been elected second Vice
President of the Women's Home
Foreign Missionary Society by the
Presbyterian Synod of Washington
and Northern Idaho at the closing
of the Seventh Annual convention
Mrs. w. c. Porter, of Seattle, was
named President.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-14
CAILLAUx TO
= COME TO U. S,
Finance Minister of France
to Negotiate Nation S
Funding Of Debts.

PARIS, Sept. 14-Joseph Gail
laux. Minister of Finance, is leav-
ing here on Wednesday for Wash
ington, U. S. A, delegated with full
power from the French Government
to negotiate the debt funding agree
ment with the United States. The
negotiations will cover Frances war
and also postwar debts.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-14
COOLIDGE TAKES HAND In AIR
SERVICE FIGHT, NAMES BOARD
Capt. Rodgers
Turns Do,Cn
appointment

WASHINGTON. Sept. 14-Capt.
John Rodgers. commanding of
ficer Of the seaplane PN91haa ad-
vised Secretary of the Navy Will
bur he prefers sea or airplane
duty to becoming Assistant Chief
of Aeronautics. Capt. Rodgers
received the appointmnt as soon
as the seaplane was reported
picked up off the Hawaiian
coast.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-14
MOFFETT RaPS MITCHELL.

WAPH' NGlON, sept. l4.-hear
Admiral Moffett, Chief of the Bu-
reau OF Aeronautics. after quoting
Mitchel charges declared that
"the most charitable way to regard
these charges is that their author
q OF unsound mind. suffering from
|delusiOns of granduer.
referring to the contention of
Mitchell that Lieut.. Person and
Capt. Skeel were killed in air races
lat Dayton last October because the
planes were dilapidated. Moffett said
it wa the duty of any high rank
ing army aviator who was present
to prevent use of the planes IL un-
lit. This was not done. Response
biiity lies with this man and he
cannot evade 1t by trying to shift
responsibility to the system
Rear Admiral Moffett further
said "At the time of National be-
rea1ement when the heart OF the
ontlre nation was heavy with grief
over the loss of the Shenandoah
and members of the crew md when
hone of the rescue OF AZ crew
lol the 5eaplane PN91, was nearly
gone. 1t was seized by o1op ents
of separate air forces as a fitting
ime for the advancement of their
claims by attack upon the agencies
'of the Government charged with the
development of aviation. The false
charges are branded by loyal SER
wants of the people with stigma
that denial con hardly efface the
revolutionary methods OF Commun-
lists, invoked t. overcome opposition
OF loyal men who sought to thwart
ambition Of unserupulous self
seekers"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-14
CHEF BURGEss's SON ARRIVES.

Villas Burgess, 12-year old son Of
IE. " Happy" Burgess OF the Gas
tineau Cafe and Mrs. Burgess arriv-
ed on the Admiral Rogers from Port
land to remain with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Burgess sent for their son
when they determined to live perma-
nesntly in Juneau. and he Will I'M
mediately register as student In
the Juneau Public Schools.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-14
NAVAL INQUIRY
BOARD NAMED
Navy Secretary Appoints In
vestigators on Shenan-
doah Disaster.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.-Secre.
tary of Navy Wilbur today appointed
Navy Court of Inquiry in the diri-
gible Shenandoah disaster consist
ing of seven officers, including Ad-
miral Hilary Jones, who will be
president of the board.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-14
Human Ostrich
Or Goat Found
In Oregon Jail

HILLSBORO Ore, Sept. n
A table knift. four teaspoon han
dies, two teaspoon bowls, two
pieces of wire four inches long
were found in the stomach of
l.. l.. Gray, county prisoner, SEN
fenced to six months May 13 for
impersonating an officer. Soon
after arrested he complained of
stomach trouble saying he had
swallowed wishbones.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-14
Resident of Seattle
For 40 Years, Is Dead

SEATTLE, Sept. 14.-Mrs. Agnes
Cardinal, aged 81, Seattle resident
for 49 years. died yesterday. She
came to the United States from
Scotland 81 years ago. Her hus
band died 80 years ago at Nome
during the gold rush
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-14

s. Hellenthal, local attorney. is
making the round trip to Sitka and
return on the steamer Admiral
Rogers. He is making the trip in
the interest OF legal business in
Skagway which he expects to tran
sact while the steamer is at that
mort
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-14
AIR SERVICE /
PROBE BOARD
IS APPOINTED
President Names Nine Men
for Special Investigation
Meets Thursday.

| WASHINGTON, Sept IA. Presi-
dent Coolidge has appointed a special
board of nine men to inquire into
the adequacy Of the American Air
Power. In statement, the Presi-
l6ent saie he members of the Board
in4ie a. ked to meet next Thursday
ana Q eaAize and proceed immediate
lyly with the study with view
| to submitting a report in November.
The decision to name Boafl as
reached .fter President Coolidga e.
ceived joint letter from Acting Sec
retary Of War Davis and Secretary of
Navy Wilbur suggesting that study
of the Air Power be made as the best
means of developing and supplying
aircraft to National Defense and
Isnpplement study VIE also Re made
+, by the War Deua ant and Navy
Department.
The letter mac na nention of
the Shanendoah diaastef or General
Mtcnells statements
President tooirdee dressed a let
ter to each q ,il nine men saying
their effort would result in bring
ing out the good qualities of the Air
service and suggesting What action
be taken for improvement
The investigating boaro members
! include Major General james G.
Harbord retired, of New York
Rear Admiral Frank F. Fletcher.
retired, of Washington, d. c.;
Dwight W. Morrow, of Euglewood,
New Jersey. Howard L Coffin. of
lDetroit; UrAed States Senator Bing-
nam. OF Connecticut: Representa-
tive Vinson, of Georgia. Democrat,
membor Of the House Naval Com
mittee Chairman Parker Of the
| HYuse fDmrierce Committee, am
Judge Al tur c. Dennison f Crane
Il pias. Michigan.
Ihe oaly Pa .iic Coast man named
on the Board is william = Duranu
of Los Angeles.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-14

Miss Emma A. Jackson, matron
OF the Presbyterian Indian Mission
School at Haines, left on the Ad-
miral Rogers for her headquarters.
She took several Indian children
north to be placed in the school.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-14

w. H. Mitchell, manager Of the
Peerless mine at Windham Bay. ar
rived in Juneau on the Admiral
Rogers after trip to the States.
He has been absent from the mine
several weeks.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-14
HALBuT PRICES.

PRINCE RUPERT, B. c., Sejt. IA.
American halibut sold for 1880
and six cents today and Canadian
halibut for 14.10 and six cents.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-14

ST. JOSEPH, Mo. Sept. 14.-Dr.
Joseph singer Halstead oldest Free
Mason in the United states and
perhaps the world, died ut Breck-
enridge, Nc, last night at the age
LOT 1e,.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-14
MON ENTcUS STEP.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Sept il
Gen. Mitchell said the appointnent
of the Aircraft Inquiry Board W. a
momentous step toward solving prob
lens Of TN AR Service and that the
personnel uf ne hoard insured that
the stud ~auld bo painstaking and
far.
Gen. MitlBel docli rcd he hoped
he worla ha cclled to l. itiey at tho
Board earring.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-14

Continued on Page v1ve.l.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-09-14

continued on PaFe Fivs.,.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-10-05
Rail OFFICIALS
ATTENDHEARINC

l.. W. Baldwin, president of the Mis-
souri, Pacific, and W. r. Scott, presi-
dent Of the Southern Pacific lines In
Texas and Louisiana, are leading dele
cations Of rail officials and noted autor-
neys here on opposing sides in the IN
terstate Commerce Commission hearing
Of the Southern Pacific application for
permission to extend its lines into the
Valley
Thomas f. Woodlock, interstate COM
merce commissioner, is chairman of the
hearing and G. D. Mattingen is attorney
examiner.
The Missouri Pacific delegation, in ad-
dition to President Baldwin, consists of
C.. A. de Gersdorff, general counsel
from New York. f. NJ. Durham, Jr, as
sistant to the president, of st. Louis,
S. o. Ouellet, superintendent of trans
portation, St. Louis; E. NJ. McReynolds,
director Of publicity for the entire sys-
TEN, Z. +. Barnes, Jr., secretary to the
president, 0. III. Wind, secretary to Mr.
Durham, Carl Reichert, secretary to Mr..
McReynolds, H. r. Stafford, executive
vice-president of the Gulf Coast Lines
and international Great Northern, Frank
Andrews, general counsel o. the Gulf
Coast Lines, w. G. Choate, general man.
ager, Gulf Coast Lines, John Mobley,
counsel for the Gulf Coast Lines, J. S.
Kirkpatrick chief engineer, J. A. Brown,
freight traffic monager, Horace Booth,
traffic manager, T. S. Bond, assistant
freight traffic manager, J. G. Carter,
publicity director for the Gulf Coast
Lines and the International Great North
ern, 9. w. Strain, general passenger
agent, for the Gulf Coast Lines, and Col.
W. t. Eldridge of the Sugarland rail
way.
On the Southern Pacific side are
gathered the following officials and
legal talent: j. H. Tallechet, general at
torney, ]. r. Bell. commercial counsel
C. K. Dunlap, traffic manager, H. M
Lull, chief engineer, G. R. Cottingham
auditor.
Thomas E. Woodlock, member of the
Interstate Commerce Commission, is
acting as chairman of the hearing and
G.. D. Mattingen is attorney examiner
for the commission.