davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-07
WOMAN SUFFRAGE IN FRANCE.

Here is French brother who ought to take
look around lie gets up in the chamber of deputies
during the discussion of a bill that would give the
vote to in municipal elections, and Declares
no do anything against the natural in.
equality of tho sexes II pretend TO create nbso.
Lutte equality. the whole moral system and social
laws would collapse and marriage would be endan-
gered All countries that abandon these views are
destined 10 rotrograde."
That last does not include tho United States, for
such views have been entertained in this coun-
try. True, there considerable opposition to the
equal suffrage movement, but it rested on considera
tons far higher than those suggested by the French
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-07

Stanton. Neb.-To the Editor oi
The Omaha Bee. I note p little let
ter I'm The Bee from "A Reader" at
Amelia. ! can't understand how any
real American can uphold Norris
Norris has been in congress a long
time and what has he accomplished
An he does is block. Then runs on 2
republican ticket. gets some or Their
votes, some democrats. the progres
sives non partisan leaEuers. and then
I still wonder why he didn't get 4 biz
ger majority? lie then goes back II
congress and is anything hut a repuh-
lican. II looks like he'll back up Cool
idge, no peoples choice for president.
Howell. too. is another backslider
like Brookhart. He OF course tried IL
clean up Dawes. But Dawes is n real
American republican He'll he doing
things for America when Norris, How.
ell Brookhart and such are discarded
I love my good old L. s. A.. and
when | hear or see anything IN Amer
lean. ] can't help but express myself
Thanks to Mckelvie fox having the
backbone 10 say what he did
c NTCHOT son.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-07
Omaha-Uhere the West is at its Best
COMPENSATION LAW SAVED

Governor McMullen has applied timely veto to
a. moa sure that was intended to amend the Ne
eipaska compensation law. 1t would have had the
..efect of largely destroying the usefulness of the
law it stands
Perhaps the most obnoxious of the proposed
changes that which would have put limit on
payments for total disability This set 400 weeks
rs the full time for which compensation should be
paid or less than eight years Its effect would have
been that unfortunate victim of industrial mis-
hap who might linger longer than 400 weeks would
at the end of that period be cast onto society. Thus
tie very purpose of the compensation act would
have been defeated In effect society does bear The
cost of maintaining the unfortunates for industry
today takes into account the risk of being called
ito indemnify injured persons and adds that amount
to cost of operation This is something that can not
be compensated for in other ways, and the proper
channel through which to make payment is the in
dustry involved.
Another Objectionable feature was that which
limited hospital fees to $500 The open schedule is
subject to abuse, which should be carefully guarded
against by the commissioner. But very many
that in time respond to treatment and result in
restoration to usefulness of the victim could be
properly handled at cost of only 5000 To cut off
at that point and force the victim to eat into
whatever his prospective allowance may be- is unjust
Another especially uniustifable provision was
for which compensation had been paid to waive his
right to further protection when seeking employ
ment anew This simply amounts to a egazed
blacklist an agreement in advance part of the
state to penalze such of its citizens might suffer
injury in connection with their work. Such prin-
e;ple is abhorrent. Blacklsts are regarded with
little favor by the American people, and such
proposed in this instance not be justified on any
pretext, much less by
czes the increase in liability insurance These
have mounted beyond all reason, and should be low
cred. No weakening of the Nebraska compensation
law, far from perfect though it be, will be coune
nanced by the governor 1t is for the protection of
the employers well as for the workers, and should
not be destroyed, either for the benefit of the in
.urance companies the ambulance chasers.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-07
By BRIGGS

densely populated centers will not 1s
so far from the highway system as he
fears Studies indicate that 1,04s Of
the LII cities. having population
i'm excess Of 900 would lie within the
projected lines. and Independent or
county systems are expected to reach
the other 50 cities. IL is estimated
that 80 per cent OF the population Of
the 80 states affected lives within %
miles of the system
Federal aid for New Jersey this year
viii amour TO 1896. Alb; for Pennssa-
vania So .3s5.95 Possibly this diAi.
sion may strike the governor as IN
fair when one considers that New
Jersey already maintains hard roads
in the ratio Of one mile for every Il
square miles of its land territory.
hile Pennsylvania proportion Il
only a mile for every 3.01 square
miles OF territory. The federal sys-
tenn, however. does not destroy initia.
tive. and each state hs. much to learn
from experience
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-07

From the Philadelphia Enquirer:
At convention in Atlantic city.
Governor Silzer appealed for a policy
OF state rights in carrying out road
building plans lie considers unjust
the fact that the northeastern states
which contribute two.thirds of the na.
tional revenues, get back only q small
part OF It, the rest going 10 other
states far from the centers Of popula-
ton. As the governor presents i. the
situation would appear 10 justify his
attitude.
At the same time it Is Mt easy. in
these days OF the tourist urge. 10 de
fend policy too narrowly paroehial.
Perhaps state lines seem far enough
apart TO afford wide territory in which
a highway system may develop best
suited TO the needs Of the community.
II the federal aid plan IS carried ont.
however. as was first intended tho
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-07

Reln' conservative Is no sign
we've got any sense. We only Git
tn benefit O. tn doubt. Drinkin'
haint anything like it wu1. but
neither is ridin', or dancin'. or any
thing else.
tcapsfight. 1887
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-07

Your wife i- surely taking or
weight
Don't SOC how she docs II. ytayine
M tin Z or 4 q clock IN the morning.
Good heavens. Why does she sta
up that late"
Waiting for mo. American L.
gion Weekly.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-07

GOD BLESS NEBRAsKA's FARMS.

From the Missouri's mural banks,
Westward and south and north
Nebraska = field OF precious Yields
At harvest time reach forth.
Sweet Is her rlponing grain.
Aud falrest OF her charms
The endless rows OF grain that grows
Upon Nebraska's farms
God hlees Nebraaka's fnrms,--
Her acres wide and fair
And all the wealth OF faith and health
That Is sbogedug there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11
Movie Company
Visits Seattle
on Way North

II iAn't every day that one has tho
pleasure Of playing host 20 such 3
galaxy Of movie stars as Viola Dana,
Anna Q. Nilsson. Hobart Boaworth.
hen Lyon. Claude oilllngwatrr and
Director Frank Lloyd. but that honor
has been thrust upon Fred q. Sitter,
manager Of the local First National
exchange.
The Lloyd company. totAiling 20
people. will make brief stop In Seat.
tie Sunday evening and from that
time on. their local affairs viii be
In tho capable hands Of Mr. Sitter,
The company Is en- route 10 Belling.
ham where scenes for tho Rex Beach
story. Winds OF Chance" will be
"nhot."
Mr., Sitter has arranged for a re.
csptlon in the special car being used
By the players. In Seattle Many
prominent film and theater folk Of
the city. ms well as the entire per
sonnet OF tho Seattle First National
office viii he present.
Mr.. Sitter will continue TO Beliing
ham, where an elaborate entry into
the city has been arranged by citl.
gems Of that town After spending
several Days in Beilinsham and vi.
entity. the company WIZ proceed TO
Vancouver u. C.. for further scenes
81 the Winds OF Chance" Mr.
sitter il now making arrangements
for the prominent members 20 stop
over In Seattle on their way back to
Hollywood. and appear in n local
/ thcatsr for one day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11
Peter Pan Now
Is Madonna in
Ben Hur Film

HOLLYWOOD. April ii.--Yestcr.
day. the sprlghtly. innocent Peter
Pan. uymph.embodiment OF Sir
James NJ. Barrie's immortal master.
piece,
To-day. the Madonna. who lived In
the era Of romantic Ben Hur.
Such arc tho amazing metamor.
phoses in this Hollywood. where
Betty Bronson has been selected 10
play tho brief but important role OF
the Madonna in the film production
OF Ben Hur."
Betty Bronson IL the 1s.yaar.old
extra" g,rl who was ea,apulted 70
fame in single day by being chosen
TO enact the part Of Peter Pan"
Film scouts have been at work for
month TO find n Madonna II
looked like u hopeless task.
There are plenty Of vampires and
cabaret Girl types. but a Madonna
There's no such animal in Holly
wood" tho picture scouts reported
10 their chiefs.
Just when tho film heads were
about 10 abandon tho search here
and look for Madonna in some
Middle. Western town, someone men
toned Betty BronSon.
And so Peter Pm has been Sc
lected 10 portray the role Of Ma,
donna.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11

to love. What she doesn't know
about love--well, just simply isn't.
Tho profuond Willingness OF her nu.
merous college boy admirers to rtadc
their hearts for one flash OF her fir.
tatious eyes; softspokcn word and,
perhaps, a kiss. convince her of the
fact.
The story prepared by those skin.
ful technIcinns OF screen drama. John
Emerson and Anita Loos. provides
rapid.fire series OF highly amusing
situations. Having dashed five II.
ances to the mast OF her charms,
Constance finally meets real man
Antonio Moreno).
And because he secs thru tho tinsel
Of her flappcrish onslnughts and re.
fuses 10 become impressed. sho loves
him. In fact, she determines TO win
him es her husband
Constance gets her husband. even
az the cnst.off finnccs do battle royal
on her doorstep, but scandal arising
from her past frlvolities separates
the couple on their nuptial night
Paris and It's divorce courts follow.
then tho true levo which transforms
her from n "flappcrvamp' into a
woman. Then happiness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11

In tho spring. you know what
happens 20 young mans fancy
Il turns 10 what the Girls have been
thinking or all winter.
That's a sure sign that there arc
going Co be church professionals.
aud wedding chimes. and one thing
and another Easter brides. you've
heard tho term. Next 20 June
Brides, Easter brides are probably
most
This, then, Is a highly appropriate
time OF the year for Constance Tai
madgo TO frolic onto the screen In
"A film named Learning 20 Love"
The pictures at the Coliseum this
week.
The Star. struck foreibly, by the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11
LOAN LLOYD DIRECTOR
TO SYDNEY CHAPLIN

Jack Warner and BenrAc Ziedmnn
completed arrangement yesterday
whereby Fred Newme,,er will be
loaned TO Warner Bros. by tho Har.
old Lloyd corporation TO direct sgd
Chaplin in his first starring vehicle.
Tho Man on the Box" Production
on this II TO DO started within the
next two weeks.
Newmcyer hns been associated
with Lloyd for the past 10 years. He
started with the comedian In the old
Lonesome Luke" days az an actor.
Five years ago Lloyd selected him to
direct his two.roel comedies. In as.
ISOLATION with Sam Taylor he directed
Safety Last" why Worry" Hot
Water" Girl Shy" and 'Rah Rah
Rah." Thru HIS long years of train.
ing he Ia recognized M one OF the
best comedy directors in the business,
and a combination Of himself and
Chaplin In the making OF n picture
Ia everything that could be expected.
II IL inevitable that nnlrth riot will
result.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11
Star Gives Newlyweds Free
Party at Coliseum Next Week

timellness OF II all, decided that al
young married folks should sec the
picture. b5 an means That's why
the plan WIS arranged, whereby all
couples married during Easter week,
that Is from Saturday TO next Fri
day, should be allotted loge tickets
for party Of four to scs Comics
new picture And, also. all newly
weds who are celebrating their first
wedding anniversary during that
week arc In on the plan,
II all the aforementioned persons
will just apply at the Coliseum. The
Star promises that they win not
only have mighty good time. but
that they're liable 90 learn some.
thing applicable at tho same time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11
DIRECTOR POLISHING
NEXT FILM FOR DORIS

While the beautiful Doris Kenyon
h awaiting the return Of her physical
resources, enfeebled by her recent
appendicitis operation, Earl Hudson
il polishing up her next film vehicle.
The Half Way Girl, which viii BE-
put into production as soon as the
stars condition permits.
Because "The Hallway Girl" has
a plot centering around the teeming
life Of tho Far East, chiefly singn.
pore, Hudson has taken advantage n
the postponement OF PRODUCTION 70
have additional research and technl-
cal work made In preparation for
filming. -Four or the scenario staff
attached 10 Hudson'g units are en-,
gagged In this work They are 10.
seph Franklin Poland. Earl Smell
Jack Jungmeyer and Raymond
Harris.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11

Desperate. six has a role which fits
so perfectly !, seems that Zane Grey
must have had the cowboy hero in
mind when he wrote this, his big.
gest seller. II Is a typical Mix role.
with ample opportunities for Tony,
ha wonder horse. 70 share In the
daring deeds of hia master.
4 east OF more than ordinary note
supports Mix with such players as
Mabel BALM. wilfrsd Lucas and
Marian Nixon.
The variety program Is featured
by the layishiy staged production OF
Florence York q Co. comtiy musi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11

MOT since no thrilled his follow
: ' ers as Tho Lone Star Ranger"
has Tom Mix scored such a decisive
triumph as he does in "Riders OF the
Purple Sage. another Of Zane Grey's
popular novels. which the Heiiig Is
screening this week
Coupled with an attractive vauds.
VILE program the show Is the most
satisfactory that the Third Avenue
house has presented since its recent
change to a combination on stage
! screen policy.
I AS Jim L.assiter. the two.gun.man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11
DOROTHY MACKAlLL
PLAYS OPPOSITE DICK

From Miami. where Dorothy Mac
kali IL now completing "Chiekie.'
comes the word that uhe VIII again
be- seen with Richard Barthelmess
on tho screen. She viii play op
poaite him IN "shors Leave" Thin
will not be commenced for some
time 10 allow her 10 complete a pie
turs In between with Milton stills
"Tho Making OF O'Mallsy."
n viii be remembered that shs
played opposite BarthslmoEs IN The
Fighting Blade and again In
Twenty One"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11

clans. who call their up.to.the.minuts
melody making "Ys olde Times Mod.
crnlsed"
Other acts are. Princess Winona.
Indian prinia donna: Charles kenna,
THE street Fakir''; Clare A. Lu,rs.
THE Wizard Of tho Feet" and
Frank and Gcrtruds Butler. ske;eh
team presenting The Dancing Girl"
The concert by Mckoe'a Areadian
band provides n 6uappy finishing
touch to show tina, Ii presented
continuously daily from noon it
ii3n n. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11
ROYALTY SWARMING
MOTION PICTURES

This sounds Ike d royal flush.
A week ago II was announced that
real prince Of the Bagratii family,
Prince ssrgi M-dsyani, grandson Of
the last king Of Georgia. was play.
Ing an extra part In Il Want Ny
Man and IN "Chlcklc."
Nov comes the announcement that
Countess Drenoya. Who fled Poland
several years ago when revolution.
isih killed her parents, ~ playing a
ANAL part In THE Making Of
O'Malley" picture IN which Milton
Stills ia 10 be starred.
Three more top cards and the pic.
ture outfit will be able 20 stand a
lot OF raising.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11

Director George Arehalnbaud has
completed the filming Of The Neces.
snry Evil' and has left the Earl Hud.
son units In New York for Holly.
wood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11

Warner Richmond, former quarter.
back at the University Of Virginia.
10 playing an important role In THE
Making Of O'Malley."
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-07-01

dark-colored rock, including andesite and andesite porphy- ry. Similar dikes are found in the sedimentary beds..
 The rock forming the mount ain between the Homestake and IbeX groups of claims is granodiorite consisting by volume of about 60 per cent of plagioclase, ,16 per cent of quartz, 12 per cent of orthoclase, and 12 per cent of hornblende. with &C., cessory magnetic, titanite, and apatite. The hornblende is partly or completely alter ed to chlorite, biotite, epi- dote, zoisite, and ilmenite. The plagioclase is flecked with sericite, and the quartz shows strain shadows or is recrysallized under nonuni- form pressure. The rock at the Keno group of claims is of similar character, except that the percentage of post aEsic feldspar (microline) is less (about 6 per cent). At the Lake claims the rock is a quartz diorite with only a trace of orthoclase. Musco-
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-07-01

about 600 feet at it's mouth to about 2,6O0 feet at it's head. At about 3 miles and 6 miles from the mouth post glacial gorges have been cut in the valley floor for about 1000 yards and 500 yards and to depths of about 35O feet, respectively.
 Casey Glacier occupies a great cirque basin and is highly crevassed and broken up; Ferguson Glacier is a through" glacier, extending across the divide at the head of the narrow valley which it occupies and into a small tributary valley of Thumb Creek, which empties into Salmon River opposite Seven Mile. Ferguson Glacier is re- treating, and the old rough moraines extend in front of the present ice for half a mile or so forcing the West Fork of Texas Creek to flow against the cliffs on the north side of the valley.
 Chickamin Glacier is like wise in retreat, and a conspic- uous terminal moraine has been left about three-fifths of a mile below the present ice front. Between the tel. minal moraine and the ice front is a lake; and a mar row, higher-level lake terrace fringes the basin on either side.
 Along the sides of the main valley gravel terraces and al- luvial fans occur at consid-
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-07-01
TEXAS CREEK BASIN
Mineral Discoveries

MluGEdl DISCUNSEISS
 Chapin reported in 1916 that several claims had been stalk ed on Texas Creek and that the ore bodies were said to be quartz veins carrying seams of tetrahedrite penetrating granite and pegmatite but had been only slightly prospected. For a number of years little was done in this part of the district. On June 12, 1923, in- terest was renewed by the stalking of claims along the line of the Government trail in the West Fork of Texas Creek valley by Smith, Dav- idson, and Ferguson. This in- terest was intensified by the stalking, by J. Neary and J. Jackson, on July 23, of a claim still farther up the val ley on a large, well-defined quartz vein carrying galena and some pyrite and chalco- pyrite. This find attracted about 30 prospectors into thls part of the district, and by the middle of September about a hundred claims were recorded and II prospectors
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-07-01

vite in large flakes is present and has resulted from the re- placement of some of the ferromagnesian minerals. All the rocks show the effect of strain in the crushing of the quartz, also the effects of al- iteration whereby the plagio- clase has been partly altered to sericite and the horn- blende has been altered to chlorite with associated epi- dote, ilmenite, and magnitite. The postassic feldspars, orth- oclase and microline, are pre- dominantly fresh and unalt- cred.
 At the Ibex claims light colored dlke: of pinkish hue occurs in the argillite. This rock was examined in thin section and is a granite por- phyry. It consists of abund- ant small crystals of quartz orthoclase, plagioclase, and hornblende, in granophyric groundmass. Aplite and and- este dikes are common in the turf beds on the souths side of Texas Creek.
 CONTINUED NEXT WEEK
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-07-01

were still in the field. As lit tie has been printed about this part of the district, it's features will be described in some detail.
 TOPOGRAPHY
 Texas Creek flows almost due south from it's source in Texas Glacier to it's junction with Salmon River. The West Fork enters the main creek about 212 miles abov. it's mouth, after flowing al- most due east for about 10 miles from the divide at the Chickamin Glacier. The West Fork is fed mainly by streams originating in two glaciers on the south side-Casey Glac- fer, about 5 miles from the mouth, and Ferguson Glac- fer, at 8 miles. Many small tributaries flow into the creek, chiefly on the north side.
 The valley of the West Fork is essentially a glacial U-shap- ed. flat-floored valley, cover ed with a veneer of coarse gravel. It rises gradually, at a rate of about 200 feet to the mile, from an altitude of
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-07-01

E. A. zeller, Forest Super visor for this district, was a visitor during the week on a trip of inspection of the trail construction activities of the Forest Service in this locality.
 The inspection of the new Texas Creek trail, which will be completd this summer,
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-07-01

B. w. W. McDougall, form erly engineer in charge of op- erations on the Daly Alaska and now directing the devel- opment of the Terminus, vis- ited the former property We'd nesday, accompanied by H. A. Haywood, MT. McDougall's predecessor in charge of the Terminus.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-07-01
formed the chief object of his visit.

The U. s. Commissioners of- flee has received from the De- partment of the Interior, fol distribution a few copies of Bulletin No. 773-B, contain ing the report of F. A. Bud- dington, U. s. Geological Sur vey, on the geology and min erology of the Hyder mining district. The report is the sam
 now being published by the Herald in weekly installmenUs. The pamphlets are sold by the department at a small sum and an allotment of more than Ole to an individual without charge is seldom made. In this instance, however, it was real ized that there is a wide de- nand for information relative to the district and the depart ment has made an exception, in order that those who are vitally interested may secure the desired information with out delay, by sending a small number of copies to the Com- mlssioner's office. Parties de string to make use of a copy may obtain one from the Com- missioner as long as they last.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-07-01
LOCAL NOTES

Mrs. Robert Martin, wife of the hustling manager of the Victoria Mines company arr rived from Vancouver on the Prince George.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-07-01

The Wales will not arrive from Ketchikan until Satul. day, according to advices re ceived by the postoffice au- thorities. The delay is due rU the vessel having been chart cred to take the Ketchikan ball teams to Anyox and Prime Rupert and back to Ketchik2n.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-07-01

Mrs. Moffat, wife of C. w. Moffat, both of whom were formerly employed at Angle station No. 2 on the Premier tram, returned on the Prince George from a visit in the south.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-07-01

Albert Small, a nephew of Mrs. M. R. Jamieson, who spent several days in camp this week visiting his aunt, left on the Prince Charles for his home in Vancouver.