davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-07
TAMMANY PICKS
WALKER TO RUN
| AGAINST HYLAN
Tammany Picks Man of New
School and Exemplary Char
acter to Lead Democrats.

NEW York Aug. 7.-Tammany
Hall yesterday evening formally Sc
lccted State Senator James j. Walker
to be the organization candidate to
oppose Mayor John r Hylan for the
Democratic nomination for Mayor of
New York City in the primary cleo
ton that will be held next month.
Senator Walker has been the Dem
ocratic leader in the New York State
Senate since the retirement several
years ago of Justice Robert f. Wag-
ner from the Legislature to become
a Justice of the Supreme Court He
is regarded as one of the new school
of Tammany leaders. He is a uni
versity graduate, scholarly and
able lawyer and of exemplary and
industrious habits. His legislative
record has been approved by the
Civic Union and other Independent
political organizations, and they
have signified their satisfaction with
him as a candidate for Mayor.
Senator Walker has been an ear
nest and effective supporter of Gov.
Alfred E. Smith and his policies.
Campaign to Start.
NEW YORK, Aug. 7.-Walker to-
day said he would stand firm on
five cent car fare and it is indi-
Gated the campaign will be in full
swing next week. Governor Smith
is expected to support Walker
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-07
ONE MILLION
DOLLAR FIRE
IN SEATTLE
General Alarm Is Sounded
for First Time in Past
Two Years.

SEATTLE, Aug. 7. One man
lost his life, four flremen were in
jured and s1,000,000 damage was
done last night when fire destroyed
the 'Colman Creosote Works.
In his eagerness to see the blaze,
one man leaned too far out over a
wharf and fell into the water and
was drowned
Three firemen were hurt when a
hose cart turned over and fourth
fireman sprained his ankle when
struck by a hose coupling
The fire last night was the first
general alarm Seattle has exper
fenced in two years and every
available piece Of apparatus was
called out and two fire tugs were
also employed before the flames
were brought under control.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-07
FORD PURCHASES
STOUT Plane Co

DETROIT. Mich, Aug. 1.-THE
Stoue Metal Airplane Company has
been purchased by the Ford Motor
Company. One million dollars is
estimated involved in the deal.
Henry Ford announced that the
"building of the Stout all-metal
planes will henceforth be carried
on by the Stout Metal Airplane, a
division of the Ford Motor Com
pany."
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-07
Diet Member Aids, Then
Wins, austrian Princess

and adviser in regard to the up
bringing and education of her chill
dren. Both of the principals have
been divorced
The princess is the granddaughter
of Emperor Franz Joseph and the
only daughter of the illfated Crown
Prince Rudolph Her son is now
serving an apprenticeship in an au
tomobile factory and daughter is
attending a girls high school in
Vienna while the princess herself
is living in a small fiat in the city
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-07
Mayor Brown, Seattle,
Senatorial Candidate

SEATTLE, Aug. Mayor Ed
win J. Brown announces his inten-
tion to run for the United States
Senate although he has been urged
to run for Mayor again.
81 think | can do more for the
city, more good out of it than in It.
It would not be fair for me to be
reelected Mayor then start new
term as candidate for the Senate .
said Mayor Brown.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-07
Canada to Seek
Reduction Halibut
Duty Imposed by u. S.

VANCOUVER, B. c.. Aug. 7
The British Columbia delegation
going to the United States tariff
commission hearing at Seattle next
week will press for a reduction OF
the American duty on halibut.
Canada charges duty of one cent
a pound on halibut from American
vessels. The United States charges
two cents on Canadian halibut from
American vessels and the same
from Canadian vessels. The dele
CATION includes J. w. Motherwill,
Chief Inspector of Fisheries of
British Columbia.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-07

VIENNA, Aug. 7. = A romance,
started when a workingmen's coun-
Gil intervened in behalf of the for
mer Austrian princess, Elizabeth
Windischgraetz, will culminate in
her marriage to a social demo
cratic member of the Austrian diet,
Herr Petzneck.
The council saved the princess
from being elected from her ances-
trail home, the Castle of Schoern-
brOnn. 1t was at that time she
became acquainted with Herr Uetz-
neck, who proved himself friend
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-07
Drive Through Forest
Fire on Locomotive

BELLINGHAM, Wash, Aug. T.
A crew drove a locomotive one quar-
ter of mile through solid flame,
over four wooden bridges, one ablaze
last night when forest fire de-
|stroyed the Lyman Timber company
plant 23 miles distant. The cook
fed the fire fighters until the camp
burned and then all fled on the
locomotive through the woods.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-07
Pulp and Paper Plant
May Be Built at Mt. Vernon

MOUNT VERNON, Wash, Aug
THE Herald announces a 81,
100000 pulp and paper mill, to be
known as the Mount Vernon Pulp
and Paper Company, will likely be
built here by an eastern company
which has secured an option on
two tracts of land. A Seattle archi
tect is drawing the plans, the Her
aid says.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-07
SCOTT ESCAPES
CALL0WS;|NSANE

CHICAGO, Aug. 7.-Russeli Scott
has been found insane by a jury
on the seventh ballot. He Is going
to an asylum. Scott faces death
if he Is ever found to regain his
sanity. He was recently pardoned
by Governor Len Small on the day
before he was to have been hanged
for the murder of drug store
clerk during a boldup.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-07
Hundred Thousand Dollar
Fur Robbery in New York

NEW YORK, Aug. Five rob
bers held up the store and factory
of Harry Bleiweis, furrier, herded
the six employees into the base
ment, ransacked the 16 pelt safes
and escaped with furs valued at
100000
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-07
Trying to Eradicate
Hoof Disease in Texas

HOUSTON, Tex, Aug. six
teen dairy cows have been destroy
ed here in the campaign to eradi-
cate the foot and mouth disease.
This makes total of 100 cows
that have recently been killed.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-07
american Sailors,
australian Girls
Are Married

LONDON, Aug. IA Sydney cor
respondent Of the Daily Mail said
that following marriages of Ameri-
can sailors and Australian girls dur
ing the visit of the fleet at Sydney
and Melbourne, the American coun-
sui has been overwhelmed with
requests on information and advice
about the marriages, from the sail
ors. He counselled waiting.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-07
American Aviators Are
Now on Way to Morocco

BARCELONA, Aug. Five Am
erican aviators who volunteered for
service in the French forces in
Morocco, flying for France, have
arrived here They include Colonel
Charles Sweeney, of Spokane, Wash.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-07

FOREST HILLS - Four players,
tennis team defending the
Davis cup were selected today as
Tilden, Vincent Richard, William
Johnston and r. Norris Williams.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-07
Coal Industry Subvention
Estimates Given Approval

LONDON, Aug THE House of
Commons has approved by vote
of 351 to 16 the Governments esti-
mated ten million pounds as sub
venton in the coal industy.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-07

TASMANIA-The American light
cruisers sailed for yelling ton, New
Zealand, today. The men were
given an enthusiastic farewell
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-08-07

CONTINUED ID Page MEht)
Evening star., 1925-04-12

come quite favorable. while the vibra-
tions are stimulating and exhilarat-
ing. These signs denote that any ef-
forts made along conservative lines
will reap the success that they merit,
but there should not be created too
much optimism, as the indications are
that hopes will be very high, and it
Is better to go slowly than expert
ence a disappointment.
Any child brought into the world
tomorrow will enjoy fairly normal
, health during its early childhood, but
Will be subject TO the ordinary all
ments of infancy. Regular nutrition
and careful vigilance will avoid any
dire consequences, and there is no
reason why this child should not at
tain physical normalcy. Tempera-
mentally its character will be gen.
erous and kind-hearted, while its dis
position is inclined to be affectionate.
1t, however, will require careful
training along lines of conservative
thought, SO that in the ebulition of
the moment it may not commit itself
to things which 1t cannot successfully
carry out. 1t will be very fond of
| reading and be rather inclined to lit
erary efforts. When these signs as
sert themselves the inclinations of
this child should be encouraged and
not discouraged.
Is tomorrow your birthday? II so,
you have great deal of perseverance.
a great deal of energy and are rather
versatile. You, however, are not in
clined to be argume nor are
you the fighting type. but usually
seek the path of least resistance. You
do not desist from any plan you may
have in mind because of oppositi on,
but rather seek to secure the result
in another way.
You are quite reserved and rather
uncommunicative. For this reason
you do not make friends readily, but
those you make you hold, as your
Evening star., 1925-04-12

borough in Washington Friday aft
ernoon, with the regent, Mrs. Will
liam r. Talbot, presiding. Mrs.
Loughborough gave a report OF the
State conference held in Baltimore.
March II and IS, and said that the
State regent had condplimented highly
the remarkable growth of the chap
ter. Three new applicants were elect
ed to mem bership.
The guest of honor and speaker was
Prof. George Churchill of Maryland,
who is professor of history in the
George Washington University and
historian for the ID. A. r. Magazine.
Prof. Churchill recomm ended the his
torical novel as means of illustrating
facts and securing the atmosphere of
early days.
Among the guests were Mrs. A. X.
kcyes of New York, Mrs. Frank Will
son. Mrs. Muncaster and Mrs. Morelle
Bruce.
The next meeting will be on May .,
at the Montgomery Country Club,
Rockville.
Evening star., 1925-04-12

| will be applied to further patriotic
| activities.
Contributions were made TO the
| Chapter House Corporation, also to
| the State historic committee, toward
| the placing of marker on the World
War camp site at American Univer-
| sity. A sum was also set aside for
! renovating the fence and bronze
| marker on milestone No. s, on the
northwest boundary of the District at
Pinehurst. This work is in co-opera-
tion with and under the direction of
| the State historic committee. Report
was made of contributions to the
Wakefield Memorial Association by
several of the chapter members. A
| sum was appropriated for the State
flag and toward the fund for the Peale
portrait of George Washington.
| Plans were perfected for the send
| ing of a box of sewing materials for
| the women detained at Ellis Island.
Among the matters brought to the
attention of the chapter by the regent
was letter from the president gen.
eral regarding the citizens military
| training camps. The d. A. r. are in
sympathy with the objects of these
| camps, which from year to year per-
| form an increasingly valuable serv-
ice to the Nation by bringing together
the youth of the land and developing
In them higher conception of the
privileges and obligations of Ameri-
can citizenship. Chapter members
were urged to cooperate in this
| movement and literature regarding
| camps in the District was distributed.
Miss Classic, the chapter historian,
| presented a humorous paper on the
quaint characteristics of Lord Stir
| ling Of Revolutionary times.
The May meeting will be held at the
home of the vice regent Mrs. Louis A.
Proctor, in Takoma Park.
| The Colonel Tench Tilghman Chap
| ter met with Mrs Margaret Lough-
Evening star., 1925-04-12

chapter, and spoke OF the prepara-
tions in progress for the ball to be
given by the chapter in honor of the
pages of the 34th Continental Con-
gress and of the president-general
OF the national society, Mrs. Anthony
Wayne Cook, April 21 at $50 pm, at
Rauscher's. William Bowie Clark
will be chairman of the floor commit
tee, and the ball promises to be a
very brilliant affair. Much business
was transacted. The treasurer gave
a satisfactory report, and the name
of one new member was presented,
Mrs. William I. Clerk, and elected
After adjournment refreshments were
served
Evening star., 1925-04-12

sense of friendship is highly unselnsh,
and there is no sacrifice that you
would not willingly make for any one
who Is considered by you a real and
loyal friend. This feeling is very
strongly exemplified in your family
relationship, and you are the es-
sence of loyalty and constancy to
those you love and who love you.
Well known persons born on this
date are James Harper, publisher;
Seth Adams, inventor; Henri : :: Allen,
United States general; Rich ;.pG T. Ely.
economist; Samuel H. Scua ser, scien-
tist.
Copyright, 1025)
Evening star., 1925-04-12

Judge Lynn Chapter met Tuesday
night at the home of the Misses Ell
more, 1924 Newton street. Additional
hostesses We're Mrs. James p. Crom-
well and Miss Elsie krey. Mrs. Harry
B. Gaus, regent, presided.
Miss Virginia Price, chairman Of
the finance committee, gave salts
factory report on the beneht card
party given at the home of Miss
Louise Carson. The funds are to be
turned over to the state committee
for the District room in Memorial
Continental Hall.
Miss Genevieve Crist was voted
into membership.
Mrs. Robbins moved that the
chapter place brass plate on the
flag purchased years ago by the
chapter in honor of Mrs. Donald Nc
Lean, former president-ge general The
flag is to be placed in the museum
of the d. A. r. Hall.
Miss Louise Foster has been ap-
pointed page for the annual congress
and Mrs. Charles c. Haig and Mrs.
Charles S. Schermerhorn have been
appointed to the house committee.
Mrs Ellen Spencer Mussey was the
guest of honor. She gave a talk on
the history of the Washington Col
lege of Law, in which she has played
so prominent part. The chapter
voted unanimously to support the en-
dowment campaign of that college.
At the close of the business meet
ing. Miss Josephine Huber sang.
The Colonial John DOnels0n Chapter
was entertained at its April meeting
by Mrs. D. w. Classic and Miss Ada
Classic at their home, 1900 street
Following the opening exercises the
reports of officers and committee
chairmen were read. Returns from
the recent benefit card party giveP
by the. chapter added considerably 10
the chapter treasury and the money
Evening star., 1925-04-12
What TomorrowMeans to You
BY MARY BLAKE,
Aries.

Tomorrow's planetary aspects are
on the whole rather more favorable
than adverse. In the morning, how
ever, a. sense. of disappointment and
dissatisfaction will be felt, which can
only be overcome by self-control and
the force OF charaGter necessary to
overcome these transitory feelings.
Toward noon the aspects assume a
very much more propitious charac-
ter and later Oh in the afternoon be-
Evening star., 1925-04-12
D. A. R. ACTIVITIES

The senior meeting was followed
by an informal dance.
The State Historic committee met at
Continental Hall. Thursday morning
Mrs. Joseph II. Wheat, State historian,
presided
Twenty-Five historians, eight Of
ficers and vice chairmen responded
to roll call.
Mrs. Faris, chairman of historic
and literary reciprocity committee,
reported that three papers had been
filed with her committee. ''The
Declaration of Independence" by Mrs.
MacGrath; Customs and Manners of
Dutch New York. by Mrs. Webster,
and THE First American Women"
by Eva Elizabeth Luke.
Mrs. H. II. Thompson, vice chair
man of historic spots committee, told
the committee a marker had been
selected, subject to the approval of
the trustees of American University,
to be placed on the grounds marking
the site of Camp American Univer-
sity and Camp Leach.
Mrs. Thompson also spoke of the
azimuth stone. 1t is now the plan
of the historic spots committee to
mark the location of the azimuth
stone on its original site, No. 10 r
street. Inc marker VIII be placed
there the latter part of April.
Mrs. Barber, chairman of the mile
stone committee, reported that the
mile stone on Walker road is more
than two rods below the true line.
Surveyors are to be sent to learn the
exact location of the original site.
Mrs. Barber asked that one member
from each chapter be appointed to
work on her committee
Mrs. Harry Lee Rust. president
Of the Wakefield Memorial Associa-
tion. was present and gave an ac-
count Of the work being done by that
organization.
Two excellent papers were read.
Sarah Franklin" by Mrs. Harrison,
and THE Forces and Events Which
Lead to the Framing of the Consti-
tuition by Miss Ada Guitner of L
Pluribus Cnum Chapter.
The Susan Riyiere HetzeI Chapters
March meeting was held at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Everard Robinson Todd
Mrs. Todd and Mrs. Ryland Crews
Bryant were hostesses on that
occasion. The regent, Miss Withers.
presided. Miss Withers gave a talk
Evening star., 1925-04-12

The senior meeting was followed
by an informal dance.
Evening star., 1925-04-12

The Colonel Tench Tflghman Chap
ter met with Mrs. Margaret Lough-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-15
For Asthma
During Winter
A Remarkable Method That Has
Come to the Rescue of Asthma
tics and Checks the Worst
Attacks Send Today
for Free Trial.

If you suffer with those terrible
attacks of Asthma when it is cold
and damp; if you choke as if each
gasp for breath was the very last,
don't fail to send at once to the
Frontier Asthma Co. for free trial
.of their remarkable method. No
matter where you live or whether
you have any faith in any remedy
under the Sun, send for this free
trial. If you have suffered for a
lifetime and tried what you thought
was the best skill known to cope
with the most terrible attacks of
Asthma, if you are discouraged be-
:yond hope, send for this free trial.
F.: It is the only way you can ever
know what progress is doing for you
in spite Of all your past disappoint-
ments in your search for freedom
from Asthma. So send for this free
trial. Do it now. This notice is
published that every sufferer may
in this progressive meth
cd and first try the treatment free
that is now known to thousands as
the greatest boon that ever came
into their lives. Send coupon today.
Don't wait.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-15
DAIRYING IS
ON INCREASE
Missouri Slope Ships Is Per
Cent More Cream in 1924

. The dairy business continues to
increase on the Missouri Slope,
which in addition this year produced
some Of the finest grain crops in
years.
Records Of the Northern Pacific
Railway for the 10 months ending
October 81 shows the railroad hand
led l6 percent more milk and cream
in the 10 months ending October 81,
1924, than in corresponding ten
months the previous year.
During the year 1924, up to Oc
tober 81 the railroad handled from
points between the Missouri river
and Beach, including Mandan and
the north and south branches, ,499,-
126 gallons of milk and cream. For
the same period in 1923 the railroad
handled 1,259,179 gallons. The in
crease in 1924 was ,947 gallons,
or approximately l6 percent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-15
Fruit Picked
In n. -. Dec. 81
Provides Jelly

Fargo, n. d., Jan. 15.--Fruit pick
ed on Dec. 81 and made into tart,
pleasing jelly on New Years day!
The scene is laid, not in Califor-
MIA, but in North Dakota. One of
the actors in this realistic play is
A. f. Yeager, horticulturist at the
North Dakota Agricultural college.
The other actors are Mrs. Yeager,
his wife, and the several college Of
ficials who sampled the jelly.
Mr.. Yeager's part consisted in
picking the fruit and in having the
faith that it would make palatable
spread for bread. Mrs. Yeager's
part, while not speaking one, was
nevertheless important for she it
was who washed the fruit, cooked
the jelly and poured it while still
hot into the little glass containers.
Thee rest of the act is carried out
by the faculty members who ate the
jelly.
=. The chief props in the play con-
sisted Of the mess of red cranber
ries that were the chief ingredient
of the jelly. Mr.. Yeager picked the
fruit from a high bush cranberry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-15
Groom Animals
For Big Show

Fargo, N. D., Jan. 15.-The COW
and the sheep, the hen, the hog and
the horse will receive full honors
Friday, Jan. 16 at the North Dakota
Agricultural college when the Tri-
State Grain Growers and the Farm
ers' Short Course and other farmer
organizations will join in observing
Livestock Day at the college.
For the entertainment of farmer
visitors, will be fitted, shown and
paraded the college stock. Fifty-two
agricultural students are now work
ing on animals to show that day in
competition for prizes. Seven silver
loving cups together with some cash
prizes and gold medal are to be
awarded the winners in the various
classes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-15
Farm Bureau
Opens Sessions
With Addresses

Fargo, Jan. 15.-The annual adj
dress of A. J. McInnes, Valley City,
in which he denounced the proposed
child labor amendment to the federal
constitution and short address by
Grey Silver, Chicago, former legis-
lative leader of the American Farm
Bureau Federation, opened the an
nual session of the North Dakota
Federation today.
Mr.. Silver spoke on the history of
the banding together of the small,
organized groups Of farmers into the
national federation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-15
S0rlie Speaks
In Fargo Today

Fargo, Jan. Ex-Governor A. G.
Sorle was scheduled to arrive here
today from Grand Forks and to de-
liver two addresses before meetings
being held in this city. The new
chief executive was expected in
Fargo at 2:45 instead of in the eve
ming as originally planned. He will
address sessions of the Tri-State
Grain Growers convention at the city
Auditorium at $3.50 and reception
Of Fargo business men in his honor
will open at $3.50 in the local Com
mercial club. He will deliver an
other address there after dinner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-15
FRUITS GROW
IN NO. DAKOTA
Increase in Last Quarter of
Century Told by Waldron

Fargo, N. d., Jan. 15.-Apple steal
ing has never been much of boy
hood sport in North Dakota as few
orchards have existed in this state
until recently, declared C. b. Wal
dron, horticulturist at the North
Dakota Agricultural college, in an
address delivered last evening be-
fore the Tri-State Grain Growers in
their twenty-sixth annual conven-
ton.
when the first settlers moved
into this territory the apples that
they brought with them from New
York, Michigan and nearby states
succumbed to the more vigorous
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-15
THE. BISMARCK TRIBUNE

climate in which they were placed.
Many of these new settlers believed
that apples could not be grown here
but few Of the more hopeful ones
planted apple seeds from such var
ieties as Wealthy, Northwestern and
Patten Greening.
"Now apples are raised generally
throughout the state and similar de-
velopment is being made with other
fruits. twenty-five years ago we
were embarrassed when asked to
name list of fruits that would
succeed in this region. But now we
can name raspberries, apples, plums,
strawberries, gooseberries and grapes
that are hardy and productive"