davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-31
COAL FIELDS AT BERING RIVER
 BE DEVELOPED NEW PROGRAM IS ANNOUNCED COAL HANDLING FACILITIES
 AND TERMINAL SITE. Development Be Resumed J. J. Corey, Bureau of Mines official In Field with the Hartman
 Engineers.

AS was announced in an issue of the Seward Gateway last week, in which it was stated J. J. Corey, head of this district of the Bureau of Mines, was on his way to the Boring River coal fields, via Cordo- va and Katalla, where for the next few weeks he will be actively en- gagged in making an examination of the coal area, in conjunction with engineers from the offices of Henry E. Hartman of California and Wash ington, D. C., additional details of the proposed undertaking by the Hartman group have been obtained.
 Field parties for carrying out program of completion of railroad from tidewater to the eastern por- tion of the coal fields and construc- tion of deep water terminals and coal handling facilities, are among the ma jor items in the development program.
 Starr Truscott, nationally known
 
 construction engineer is a member of the party now in the district. He is proclaimed as being a leader in his profession. Among work he has been identified with has been the Great Lakes coal and ore carriers, designed and constructed terminals at the canal, as we'll as coal handl- ing and storage problmes there. Re gently he has been connected with the Navy which included construction work and design of the Shenandoah.
 The Hartman group has been in- terested in the Boring River field for several years. It owns one patent ed coal claim and has permits for development of an area of consid- erable size. They have asked for a final leasing contract in order to fa cilitate it's program of development and construction. It is planned to complete the building of the railroad from Controller Bay to it's holdings and the installation of modern ter minal facilities for handling coal which, according to the report, will be shipped to California on the com pany's own vessels for use in it's smelters.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-31
John Meyers, Anchorage.
 Business Man, Defines
 ''The Call of the North

John Meyers, the we'll known pro- prietor of the Alaska North Pole Bakery, which at various times have been established in towns as far North as Nome, arrived in Seward yesterday from Anchorage, where he has been established in business for many years. It has been nine years since he has been to the States and having the opportunity present it. self last month to lease his flourish ing business to G. c. Rudelbach, he grasped the chance to take long va catiion, and so, s on his way. Mr. Meyers and child passed thru Sew ard three weeks ago, en route to San Francisco where MT. Meyers will join them. He first came to Alaska in 1899, going to Nome where he opened the North Pole Bakery which to this date, is recalled by thousands of people who thronged the thriving camp in wild gold rush days. When Nome's sun began to sink he left for the States where he remained for two years. As MT. Meyers stat ed the case, he remained Outside so long that his funds began to run rather low, and just about this time the "call of the North began to be felt so he came North to Anch- orage where he has been until the present time. MT. Meyers remark ed, laconically, that generally the "Call of the North" hits one just about the time one needs money, in fact the two go hand in hand. Isn't it the truth?" he asked.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-31

J. c. Sheppard, geological survey official, who arrived in Seward Satur- day from the Interior, plans depart ing today for Nuka Bay where he will spend week visiting the various prospects.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-31

Tourists out on the Kenai Seward road yesterday were startled by the of a hood size bear which after one look at them beat it for the deepest haunts of the forest.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-31

Mrs. George Preston, wife of the general manager of the N. c. company at Fairbanks, accompanied by three children, were among the Seward ar rivals Saturday en route to the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-31

B. R. Hart, efficiency exp ciated with the California
 Corporation of San Francisco, in Seward yesterday from BristC He goes south on the steamer \
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-31

Mrs. Josie Ross, two daughters, and Mrs Ross's mother, were among the arrivals in Seward on the Yukon. Mrs. Josie Ross and children have been visiting in Michigan since last Febru- ary.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-31

D. H. Williams, manager of the An chorage annual fair, is business wis itor in Seward. Mr. Williams, who will be in town until Thursday is a guest of the Hotel Van Glider.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-31

Mrs. August Hess and child, fife of the mine operator on Fairbanks creek, Fairbanks district, were Sew ard arrivals Saturday en route to the States on a visit.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-31

An earthquake shock of some sever fty was registered at Seward last night at 1O:2O o'clock. The tremor was of about 10 seconds durati n.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-31

Dennis Hurley, interested in several claims in the Nuka Bay quartz field, departed this morning for Anchorage. He expects to return with the week.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-31

Mrs. Boyle, mother of Mrs. Carl Berge of Fairbanks, after visit of three years in the Interior, arrived in Seward Saturday en route to her home at Everett.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-31

MT. and Mrs. C. W. Handy, " r e turned to Seward last week from the Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes. de- parted today for Port Nellie Juan.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-31

The sleeping car which has been running from Curry to Mckinley Ma tional park has been discontinued.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-31

MT. and Mrs Charles Hubbard were Seward visiotrs Saturday from the Primrose mine.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-31

Read the Gateway advertiseents.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-31

Urbach's for Shoes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-18
-Eue,ything to Go
Held Back

And this great opportunity right in time for you
to select the apparel you'll desire most for to the
Thanksgiving activities Surely every in San An
tonic will avail herself of the chance to buy stunning gar
scribe the garments that anxiousy await your selection
You'll have to them to fully appreciate the beauty the
unusualness and the individuality of the garments pre-
sent for selection THURSDAY
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-18
No Restrictions
No Exceptions

Joske's stock of Understandable garments await
your approval They garments that have been expertly
selected, and embrace all that new distinctive and ele
CANT in apparel for the And one finds these
garments fashioned of smptuous silks fmy crepe and soft
velvey woolens Masterpieces sent to by of Amer
icas most noted designers of women's apparel
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-18

All Daytime Dresses
All Tailored Dresses
All Business Frocks
All Travelling Dresses
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-18

AUDressy Dresses
All Dinner COINS
All Dancing Frocks
All Evening Frocks
Evening star., 1925-04-14

south of Pennsylvania avenue-Rev.
Arlington A. McCallum, rector; II. l..
Rust. senior warden; Fred de G..
Faust, junior warden and treasurer;
register, DIR. Henry M. Dixon; yes
trymen. DIR. John c. Boyd, Frank
Van SAINT, Levi Cooke, l.. Boiling
Thornton, Royal L. Burnham, Maj.
George NJ Chandler and Gen. Walter
d. McCaw.
Church of Our Savior, Thirteenth
and Irving streets northeast-Rev. f.
H. Stevens, rector; senior warden,
Daniel Sawyer; Junior warden, Charles
w. Lee; register, Archie l.. Peterson;
treasurer, Harry w. Clayton as
sistant treasurer, Charles Allen; ves-
trymen, William Moore, Lewis Plow-
man and Ralph Molster.
All-Faith Parish, Mechanicsville,
Md-Rev. Franklin Lee Metcalf, rec
tor; senior warden, Samuel b. Davis;
junior warden, Theodore Harrison;
treasurer, Richard r. Turner; regis
ter. Jesse Turner; vestrymen, Capt
William Chesley, Chapman T. Harri-
son, Luther r. Burroughs, Joseph
Smoot, Charles b. Herbert, Joseph
Davis, Clarence d. Sasscer and Jesse
Turner.
Christ Church, la Plata, Md.--Rev
William II. Heigham, rector; senior
Evening star., 1925-04-14

oVef-strained nerves and helps you to reizx-
The flavor of Borden's is different from
other matted milks- 1t has none of the sick
ish sweetness which most people dislike
If you've never liked matted milk before
you'll find Bortsens good And if you've Al
ways used some other brand-you'n find
Borden's better
The coupon below with 1oc) will bring
you trial package of this new matted milk
Try it piping hot, inst before going TO bed.
Sold in and 5-oz glass packages-at your
druggists The Borden Company, Borden
Bldg, $50 Madison Ave, New York, NY.
Evening star., 1925-04-14
CONGRESSMAN MAKES HIT
IN MINSTREL SHOW ROLE
Representative w. P. Connery, Jr.,
Features Benefit Entertainment
Given by Holy Name Society.

The clowning of Representative
William p. Connery, jr., of Massachu-
setts, former star of the vaudeville
stage, featured the annual minstrel
show of the Holy Name Society of
Holy Trinity Church last night in the
Trinity Auditorium. The show VIII
be repeated tonight and tomorrow
night. The proceeds will be applied
to a fund being raised to erect mem
orial to Rev. Benedict j. Smith, late
of the church.
Representative Connery injected
comedy and songs into the program.
He was accompanied at the piano by
his brother Larry Connery. The
minstrel show is under the direction
Of Claude Nichols. Bronson Howard
is the interlocutor. The end men are
John Baldwin, Dennis j. Fitzpatrick,
George Dowden and Howell Gross.
Evening star., 1925-04-14

warden, George w. Appel; Junior
warden, Benjamin ID. Groves; treas
urer, Miss Henrietta Roberts; regis
ter, w. NJ. Albrittain; vestrymen,
John Matthews, p. Preston William,
Walter II. Gray, w. b. S. Chapman,
p. Pliny Gates, Samuel G.. Ryon,
George w. Adams and Frank +.
Cooksey.
Evening star., 1925-04-14

Ballads were rendered by Jack
Buckley and Ambrose Durkin, Joe
Bombrest of the Wardman Park
Hotel Orchestra sang several popular
numbers accompanying himself on the
banjo.
Others who took part in the show
included the Trinity String Quartet,
Jack King, ventriloquist and Claude
Nichols and his orchestra. The
Evening star., 1925-04-14

chorus consisted of members of the
Holy Name Society.
Earl =. Ready, president of the
Holy Name Society at the church, is
general chairman of the committee
in charge of the show. Other COM
mittee chairmen follow: George T..
Potter, finance; Joseph A Kuhn,
floor, and Wade II. Coombs, publicity.
John c. Garland is stage manager.
Evening star., 1925-04-14
Kills Self in Vacant House.

Writing a letter to his dear baby
to inform her she was the only one
for him, but that he had concluded
to end his life, Clyde Arnold, colored
20, 2222 f street, entered a vacant
house at 1925 23rd street, his former
home, late yesterday afternoon and
shot himself. Surgeons at Emer
gency Hospital say he may recover
Evening star., 1925-04-14
Capt. Terry Promoted.

Capt. George II. b Terry, Medical
Corps Reserve. on duty at Walter
Reed General Hospital. has been pro-
NOTED to the grade Of major in the
Reserve Corps.
Evening star., 1925-04-14
Overcome insomnia this simple way

A glass of hot matted snak, taken Just at
bedtime, will often induce sound refresh
ing sleep.
Border's Matfed Mak, because 1t IS made
BY special process, has higher food value
more easily digeSted-and better favor
rhan any other matted milk
Evening star., 1925-04-14
Transferred to Post Here.

Maj. Charles A Walker. jr., ord
nance department, at Fort Leaven
worth, Kans., has been assigned tC
duty in the office of the chief of ord
nance, War Department.
Dried flies are used 10 make paint
Evening star., 1925-04-14

and Thomas DuFief and Arthur z.
Farquhar are in charge of properties.
Evening star., 1925-04-14
Try Borden,s
and see the iwbropeuent

Bofden's gives you all the satisfying nour-
ishment of Light meal, without taxing
your digestion late at night as hearty foods
do. Already partially Predigessed, it Is
readily absorbed into the system 1t soothes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-12
IS ARE INJURED
BY AUTOS IN
ONE DAY
Toll Heaviest for the Year.
8 Children Hurt in One
Collision

One of the heaviest days In traffic
tells, for the year, was recorded
when thirteen persons, including slx
children, were hurt In auto mishapa
yesterday Only one. however, WAS.
seriously hurt.
Michael Ford. sixty-five, n r street
northwest was struck BY an auto
as ne was crossing the street ~
North Capitol and X streets north
west. He was taken TO SibIey HosDi
tai and treated for q fracture Of the
left leg. dislocated left hip and
bruises about the body and head.
His condition Is said to be serious.
The auto which struck him was driven
by John Piland, s1s r street north
west.
Three children were knocked
down and injured slightly BY one
automobile. A car driven BY n.
a. Mathews. 11O1 Maryland avenue
northeast, hit Mary A. Bowman.
four, and her sister Edna, SIX, OF
sos e street southeast, and Evelyn
e. Fugitt, six 741 Eighth street
southeast. Matthews took all three
! children to a nearby physicians
office where they were treated for
bruises.
Other children hurt were: Eliza,
beth Shultz, eight, 1903 Otis street
northwest; Harvey Chayis, twelve,
address unknown, and Harold Pins
ley, colored, six, 436 street north
west
An auto owned BY Leon ARNOLD
1929 Thirty fifth street northwest
and driven by Joseph Arnold, Of
the same address, knocked down
William r. Price. 161 u street
northeast, at North Capitol street
and Rhode Island avenue north
west. Price was removed to
nearby physicians office for treat
lnent for bruises
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-08-06
4TH ADD TO W B CITY

UeScr1ptiOH.
Year 1919, Lot 8. Block
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-08-06

of June 1925, by the County Of Benton.
State of Washington, FOR the amount Of
Twenty-Five Thousand Three Hundred and
Ninety-One and 2T-109 ($22391-27) Doslars,
the same being the amount then due and
delinquent for taxes for the year 1919. to-
gether with penalty, interest and costs there
on upon real property assessed to you and
of which you are the reputed
owners, situated in said County, and par
ticularly described as follows, to-wft:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-08-06
FINLEY

Description.
Year 1919 All of Block s.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-08-06
LUZON ORCHARD TRACTS

WARM WATER lRRIGATED TRACTS
Tract 9 sc
Tract IL
Part of Tract and So
Beg. at a point on S. line of Lot a;
Sec. 5-4-24: 10 #. SLY at right
angles from Burke and Group ditch
being 20 #. E. of Lot 4; tn NEly
parallel with and 100 # Sly from
said ditch and weir at head thereof
and 10 #. Sly from Grove and
Barnett ditch to E. line Of Lot a:
tn S. on E. line to Sc cor of Lot
tn w. to beg. being part of Lots
1-4-and 5 A2.E
, 1925-09-03
MANAGEMENT PLANS BEING
PREPARED FOR GRAZING
UNITS OF NATIONAL FOREST

The handling of the grazing bust
ness upon the Medicine Bow National
Forest is to be give ngreater stability
through the preparation and adoption
OF management plans for the several
cattle and sheep units. Grazing In
spector Douglas OF the Denve office
is now upon the Medicine Bow For
est, making a trip from one end OF
the Forest to the other in company
with the several district rangers and
Supervisor Hilton.
The management plans will provide
for the subdivision OF each cattle unit
into submits or areas OF seasonal
use on which the carrying capacity
OF the particular submit Will be de-
termined as a result of a e OF the
density and palatibility of the diff
ferent weeds and grasses found upon
the particular type, whether 1t is
sagebrush land, mountain, meadow,
or park land. The plans will further
provide for the liberation and dis
tribution OF stock upon the particular
submits of particular points or
areas in the spring and will provide
for the movement OF stock by per-
mittees from one submit to the other
as may be necessary during the sea-
son This in connection with more
detailed attention given to the time
and place OF sailing will enable the
Forest Service to prevent damage to
the range and permit OF placing the
maximum number OF cattle on the
range. n the full utilization of all
available range.
For the sheep allotments. the plan
will provide for the establishment OF
band allotments capable of supporting
u band OF 1850 ewes with their lambs
for the season July ! to September
10. These bnnd allotments will also
be checked as Ia density and palati-
bility of forage plants TO check up on
the carrying capacities.
, 1925-09-03
Former Rawlins Man
Again in Trouble at
~ThermOpohs, Wyoming

The following clipping from a re-
will be interesting to many readers
Divine when he lived here.
Dan Corbett was the victim OF a
bloody and almost fatal assault at his
room in a local rooming house about
three o'clock Monday morning. c.
A. Red Divine, Bill Londas, Jim
Pappas and Louis Lucus are under
arrest charged with being either
principals in or accessories to the
crime.
According to Corbett's story as told
to County Attorney Lewis, much of
which is confirmed by known facts,
there had been some previous trouble
over a money transaction between
him and one of the other men, which
was taken up by Divine. In IN argu-
ment at a soft drink place on Sun
day afternoon Corbett threw a water
pitcher at Divine. AS Corbett tells
the story, Divine, Londas and Pap
pas came to his room and knocked
about 3 o'clock in the morning. When
he opened the door Divine assaulted
him, the other two men remaining
out in the hall with the door closed.
Corbett is unable to say what kind
of a weapon was used but he was
frightfully beaten and cut before es-
Gaping his assailant. He says Divine
said they were going to tie him up
and kill him, and that he then jump
ed through the second story window
to the sidewalk below. The window
was open but in his jump he tore
away the Whether the brok-
en- bones were the result of the beat
ing or the impact with the concrete
walk is hard to determine. In spite
of his injuries, and dressed only in
his b. V. DIS, Corbett made his way
to the rea door Of the Manhattan
cafe where medical aid a sum-
moned and the officers called.
, 1925-09-03
Night Attractions
At Wyoming Fair

The Wyoming State Fair has Just
closed a contract with the Fidelity
Fireworks company Of Chicago, for
the staging of the mammoth spec
tacle Smashing the Hindenberg
Line" at the Fair for three nights,
September 16, II and 18th.
In addition to this battle spec
tacle there will be feature pictures
in fire, many of wondrous beauty.
Among the pictures will be The Ship
of the Desert, Cleopatra's Lavalier,
A Night on the Battle Front, Pirates
of the Sky, Circus Acrobat, The Pros
pector's Dream, King Tut's Pectola,
Blue Bells of Scotland and many
others.
A band concert and the free acts
of the Fair will be a feature Of the
night program. Smashing the Hin
denberg Line" is the spectacle to- be
shown at the Wyoming State Fair
is the feature of the night programs
of both the Utah State Fair at Salt
Lake City and of the Colorado State
Fair at Pueblo. This will be the
first time hat such a spectacle has
ever been shown in Wyoming and
will round out as a night program
the many attractions of the Fair this
year. The day program is the most
complete and varied in the history of
the Fair.
, 1925-09-03
HI. S. Orchestra
Started Practice
Monday This Week

The high school orchestra that
was organized about eleven months
ago resumed practice on Monday
night OF this week and the members
plan on holding regular practice on
Monday, Wednesday and Friday of
each week. Tuesday, Wednesday
Thursday and Friday will be prac-
tice days. At the present time there
are Is regular members in the or
chestra and ten other students are
taking lessons. 1t is believed that
practice will be held in the high
school English room.
The high school orchestra is one
of the outstanding organizations in
the school and under the direction
Of Owe Peterson, the students who a
couple of years ago could not play
an instrument, are now very profile
lent and the orchestra appeared at
most Of the school entertainments
and before the Rotary club in this
city twice last year, which alone
speaks well not only for the director
but for the students themselves.
One more orchestra member, Jas.
keener, was taken into the Rawlins
band last week. During the past two
weeks four Rawlins boys, who start
, 1925-09-03
TRY THIS OUT

"One phase of radio reception
which is generally overlooked and
yet has a most important bearing
results" says DR.. Alfred N. Gold
smith, Chief Broadcast Engineer of
the Radio Corporation Of America,
"is the location of the loud speak
1T is astonishing how considerably
radio music can he modified by
changing the location of the loud
speaker. A little experimentation
along this line will generally produce
results. Especially is this
true in summer. when the static back
ground stands out boldly unless the
sound volume is reduced. The loud
speaker, located indoors, will give
more volume but it will also focus
attention on every little detail, static
included, no matter how
faint it may be.
''On the other hand, If the loud
speaker is brought out on the porch
or on the lawn, little details of it's
are no longer discernible and
only the main theme music or
speech-remains to attract attention
Of listeners"
, 1925-09-03
A BLOW AT INDUSTRY

American beet sugar industry to be
destroyed. Assets to- be turned over
to foreign sugar producers. Millions
paid annually to American farmers
and workmen to be diverted to other
countries. Hereafter this nation to
be dependent on foreign sources for
sugar.
Surprising we should read those
headlines in the newspaper? There
would be an immediate uprising to
prevent such a disaster. But agita-
ton is constantly on foot to wreck
u W beet sugar industry by re-
moving the slight protective tariff
which enables 1t to exist In compe-
tition with cheap labor foreign COM
petition.
When the people realize that tariff
tinkering for political effect under
mines our industrial and wage struc-
ture. they will no longer tolerate
this type of horseplay at their ex-
pense.
, 1925-09-03
ADDITIONAL OFFICERS ADDED
MEDICINE BOW FOREST FORCE

Additional men are being added
to the timber sale organization to
assist in marking timber for the win
ter's cut of railroad ties, as well as
to the crew now cruising timber on
Rock Creek. Mr.. Charles Tune Of
Ames, Iowa, and Mr.. w. C. Buckner
OF Berrien Springs, Michigan, recent
Forest school graduates respectively
of Iowa and Michigan State Colleges,
are reporting this week as Junior
Foresters and are to be assigned to
timber sale work in the Foxpark re-
gion.
An effort is being made to COM
plete the cruise OF the Rock creek
timber before snow stops work. Mr..
Robert Brown of Denver and Mr..
Arthur l. Rambo of Colorado Springs
are reporting on August 2S as a third
crew to work under the direction of
Junior Forester Clark.
The crew is now camped on the
North Fork of Rock Creek.
, 1925-09-03
Is ATTENDING
INDIANA CONVENTION

Archer Lapham, accompanied by
his wife, left Rawlins this morning
for Chicago and Frenchlick, Indiana,
where Mr.. Lapham will attend a club
meeting of the members who write
over s25O.OOO of insurance In n
year.
Mr.. Lapham is the only member
from Wyoming who has won the dis
tinction of writing over $25O.00O of
insurance and 1t is reported that only
two members will attend the meeting
from Colorado. Men in the other
states OF the Union who have written
this amoun or over are also attend
ing the convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lapham will return
to their home in this city in a week
or ten days.