davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-04-15

The Chamber of Commerce is considering a proposal to facil- itate traffic by widening First Avenue at the intersection of that highway with the gov ernment dock approach. Ow- ing to the narrOwness of both the street and dock approach, automobiles must at present slow down to walking pace to avoid danger of disaster in making the short turn. This situation can be overcome by widening the end of First Ave nue a trifle. Members of the Chamber point out that by building a wedge shaped ex- tension a few feet wide on the east side of the street, ma- chimes can turn onto the dock approach without difficulty.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-04-15
The Bureau of Public Roads

The Bureau of Public Roads power boat Highway" bear ing c. w. Cheatham, district engineer of the Bureau of Pub- lie Roads, and Ivor Anderson and o. P. Elvigion of the Seims Carlson company, holders of the Salmon River road inn provements contract arrived from Ketchikan Monday even- ing. The primary object of the visit was to secure the com pressor used by the. Seims. Carlson Company on the local road work last summer The machine is to be used for the present on road construction work near Ketchikan but will be returned here on the re- sumption of the firms activ- ities in this locality next month.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-04-15

The power boat Lenish ar- rived last week with a party of well known Prince Rupert business men bound on a com bined business and pleasure
 trip to HYder and Stewart. The party included Garnet c. Watt, District Manager of the Mutt ual Life Assurance Company, of Canada; Thor Johnson, proprietor of the Johnson Clothing Store, and his young son, Ralph Johnson and T. Johnson proprietor of the Commercial Hotel.
 After giving the camp the once over, members of the party expressed themselves as much impressed by the activity visible in Stewart and Hyder, despite the fact that winter conditions still obtain. They were all decidedly enthusiastic over the scenic beauty of Port land Canal, the Messrs. John son, both of whom are Nor- wegians, asserting that the loc- al scenery riva;led that of the famous fiords of Norway.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-04-15

In conformity to a proclamat- ion of the President and with the action of the Governors of the various states Governor Scott c. Bone, in a proclamat- ion issued April 4th, calls upon the people of the Territory to aDserve American Forest Week." the week of April 27- May 3, and unite in giving thought to her forests and in the common task of forest con- servation and renewal. !"
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-04-15

H. A. Haywood, former man.. ager of the Terminus and now in charge of prospective de- velopment on the Last Chance group for the Union Mining Company, 2 Vancouver syndi- cate, left for the south on tIe Cardena.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-04-15

The X-Ray benefit dance of the local Moose~lodge will take place Friday evening at Pion- ger Hall. The proceeds will go to Stewart Hospital to be used in defraying the cost of the newly installed X-Ray ma chine.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-04-15

Armstrong and Manhood have finished their contract to freight supplies to the Inde- pendence. Eighteen tons of camp supplies and mine ma terial were hauled to the ground in the face of severe travelling conditions during g large part of the time.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-04-15
NEGOTIATIONS FOR
 PURCHASE OF PREMIER REPORTED

The Selukwe Company, of London, owner of 62 per cent interest in the B. C.. Silver, has entered into negotiations for the purchase of the Premier mine, according to press dis patches emanating from Vic- toria last week.
 Ninety million dollars is the sum mentioned in the dis patches in connection with the rumored offer but this is ob- viously an error and was prob ably intended for a much smaller figure.
 That the reported sale nego- tiations are something more than mere rumors is indicated by a Vancouver dispatch of the same date in which A. B. Trites, one of the chief own CTS of the Premier is quoted as stating in an interview that negotiations were proceeding by which the Selukwe Mining Company of London, England, is seeking to acquire the Pre- mier mine for a sum running into several million dollars but not the exaggerated figures mentioned at Victoria.
 Nothing ia known locally re- specting the reported deal.
 Rumors of possible purchase of the R. c. Silver by the Pre- mier interests have been circu- lated at various times in the past, The latter company owns practically all of the stock in B. c. Silver not included in the holdings of the Selukwe Com pany, only about 5 per cent of the shares being owned by private interests.
 cit drilling operations on B. .. Silver alaEe iENgaled rich ore deposits heret5fore llll- known, which are believed to be extensions of the ore zone of the Premier, which lies i'm mediately south and east of the B. c. Silver.
 Owing to their contiguity coupled with the prospect that the B. c. Silver carries the same ore deposits as the fam ous Wonder Mine," an ulti- mate transfer of ownership has been considered a likely event. uality, although to the local view the absorption of the B. c. Silver by the Premier has appeared to be the most prob able outcome. This opinion was further sustained by the fact that it's extensive milling and ore transportation facili- ties could be employed in the operation of the B. c. Silver merely by increasing their present capacity.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-04-15

Edward B. Hambleton, direct or of the Daly-Alaska Com pany, who spent the past week in the district in connection with the affairs of the com pany, left Monday evening for the South.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-04-15

Noel Traversy left Friday evening for Ketchikan on board the Hyder Lumber Com pany power boat New Alice, which was chartered by MT. Traversy especially for making the trip.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-13
Ford Coupe

In excellent mechanical shape. good
rubber, paint good. will sacrifice today
for $50 DOWN. balance easy. Mis-. 1912.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-13
EMPLOYMENT
Help wsnted-Female


FOR $1,000 POSITIONS
IN rev field OF work. made possible By
tire Compton Service. Only women be-
tween IS and 30. In good health, with
personality and education. who can travel
extensively. will be conidered. Give age,
edecation and full Information in first
letter Address p. r. Compton co. SIS
" WASHINGTON St. Chicago.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-13
Ford Sedan

Late model two-dOor Ford sedan, In
unusual mechanical condition. with four
new tires and good spare with bumpers
cash balance 70 suit. Mis-. 34S4.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-13
Dodge
Liston E. lander
Essex Coupe

Four-cyllnder late model. lots Of sT-
tras 4 real buy for $500 Easy terms
Mr. Killough. Morgan-W Lin
coin Division. zoi No. Alamo. CT. z5zG
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-13

WILL trade automobiles IN good eondl
ton for your iunked ones. 507 Water st.
1 BEFORE buying, selling, bUlling. Dor
rowing lending. renting or tnsuring see
Richey 4 Casey.
STCDEBAKER special six, late u model
Phone Woodlawn 45sf-W; can be seen a.
1899 " Elsmere place
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-13
1924 Ford Coupe

Motor number over 1000. 900, newly
snameled and In the best Of condition
generally; $i35 cash with monthly pay
MORGAN-wOopwARD AUTO co.
.sf FlcTss st. CT. $500.
Evening star., 1925-11-30
ITALY VOTES TO SEIZE PROPERTY
OF ANTI-NATIONAL EXPATRIATES
Citizens Abroad Who Act Against Country to Lose
Possessions in Native Land-Deputies Give
Premier Greater Latitude in Authority.

Deputy Borin, Communist. asserted
the measure would contribute to the
sense Of rebellion against FaScismo
among the masses of the people.
Minister of Justice Rocco. defend
ing the bill, said it was aimed against
the expatriate northumberland
the outcasts and renegades of the
bourgeoisle."
The Chamber also approved the bill
enlargtng the powers of the prime
minister, making him responsible
only to the crown ira cad Of to both
the King and Parliament.
The deputies further approved
without discussion the .S1O0,00o.oO
loan arranged in the United States
by Finance Minister Nolpi, and the
special exchange provision drawn up
in conjunction with the Morgan firm
last June.
Evening star., 1925-11-30
AMBULANCE PLANE
CORPS PROPOSED
Surgeon General of Army
Points to Great Advantages
System Would Bring.

Establishment Of airplane anbu
lanCes at each air service station and
the creation OF an airplane ambulance
squadron of - planes for each field
Army organization was recommend
ri by by Maj. Gen. VI. w. Irela nd Sur
geon General OF the Army, in his
annual report. made public last
night. The planes, Gen. Ireland sug
Cestcd. should have q capacity for
six litters or eight sitting patients.
and, he added. "a squadron OF this type
can transport as many patients 100
miles III one hour az a railway hos
pital train can In four or more hours"
The general death rate in the Army
tor 1924 was fixed by Gen. Ireland at
3.S3 per thousand. a new low record
both from general causes and disease.
Last year the rate was 3.9l. the first
time III Army history ii fell below 4
per thousand. The death rate for
disease in s24 was "a per thousand.
which is the first time IL has ever
been below per thousand.
Suicide Deaths Lead.
Suicide held its place as the chief
cause of death in the Army. with
tuberculosis second Deaths from
automobile accidents adva need from
seventh 10 third place. ana balloon
the list OF causes.
The report showed that in the eight
Years from 1917 to 1924. there we're
M Army deaths resulting from air
plane accidents. not including World
War battle casualties OF that num-
heT $40 were officers. For the last
nve years the air accident death rate
for officers was 26.95 per 1000, while
III 1924 the rate was 2l.04.
The ratio OF crashes for the heavier
than-air machines. Gen. Ireland said.
has decreased from crash to 200
GynG hours in 1921 TO | crash TO 500
dying hours in 1924, and the fatalities
from l 10 955 flying hours in 1927 to
/ 10 5 ,365 in 1924
256 Crashes in Year.
\ tabular presentation Of the 30
crashes in 1874 showed that l5S oc-
,Ired in landing, that poor plotting
and ineXperience" was held responsi-
Bile for 81 and engine trouble for 50.
While 10 We're killed or died az a re
suit Of injuries, 80 were seriously in
.Ilred and % We're slightly injured.
Two hundred and eighty-four persons
in planes which crashed escaped in
jury entirely.
Evening star., 1925-11-30
By the Associated Press,

ROME, November 30.-The Cham
her of Deputies Saturday approved the
bill empowering the government to re-
woke the citizenship and contiscate the
possessions of Italians living abroad
when IT conSiuerS their actions may re-
suit in dist:rbing J ubllc order within
the kingdom or damage the interests
or prestige of the italian nation. even
though such acts IN themselves do not
constitute crimes.
The law. which contains a single
article was amended at the last mo-
ment to insure that the relatives,
especially sons. of an eXpatriate who
Is disenfranchised shall not share his
fate.
Several deputies declared the bill
had been rendered necessary by the
anti-national activities OF Italian
eXpatriates.
Deputy PedraZzi declared that these
ex-patriateS had found the amplest
means at their disposal with which
TO organize armed expeditions
against their country
Evening star., 1925-11-30
Church to Have Clinic.

DR.. Thomas w. jeffrey. pastor Of
the Central Methodist Church Of Spo-
kane. Wash. plans to install a clinic
for the physically ailing In his church.
and if possible arrange for the isSu-
ance Of a weekly newspaper to tell his
members what is going on. The idea
$ to make of church a practical so
cial agency. Doctors who have mem
bership in the church Will be asked to
operate the clinic as their special con-
tribution to the work OF the church.
Evening star., 1925-11-30
Y. w. DRIVE TO START.
100000 Building Project 20 Be
Presented Tomorrow

The Washington Y. ". {. As
100000 building campaign project
" III lie t&esented tomorrow and We'd
nesday ~ three club ami association
meetings.
Miss Marian +. Miller, assistant gen.
eral secretary. will speak tomorrow
= the Takoma Park Womeu's Club
Miss Agnes Peter tomorrow at the reg
uiar meeting of the W"meu's city
Club. and Mrs. Thomas II. Mitchell
Wednesday night At Il meeting Of the
Columbia Heights Citizens ASsocid
ton.
Feeding and housing birds in parked
areas in this country is doing much TO
destroy insects
Evening star., 1925-11-30
FATHER SHANDELLE RITES

Years. Laid to Rest.
Services were held this morning in
Dahlgren Chapel for Rev. Henry j.
Shandelle, S. j., former librarian, and
post graduate dean at Georgetown
University. who died last Friday after
60 years in the Jesuit order.
Rev. Charles w. Lyons. S. j., presi-
dent of Georgetown, sang requiem
mass, which was attended by the stu
dents and members of the faculty be-
sides a number of Washington clergy.
Burial was in the faculty cemetery
on the Hilltop.
Evening star., 1925-11-30
Colds That
Develop Into
Pneumonia

Persistent coughs and colds lead
TO serious trouble. You can stop
them now with Creomulsion, an
e,nulsifled creosote that Is pleasant
to take. Cremulsion Is a new
medical discovery with two-fold
action; it soothes and heals the in
famed membranes and inhibits
germ growth.
] OF all known drugs, creosote is
recognized BY high medical au-
thoritieS as one of the greatest
healing agencies for persistent
coughs and colds and other forms
OF throat troubles. Creomulsion
contains. in addition to creoSote,
other healing elements which :
soothe and heal the infected mem
branes and stop the irritation and
Inflammation, while the creosote
goes on TO the stomach, Is absorbed |
into the blood attacks the seat OF
the trouble and checks the growth
Of the germs.
Creomulsion is Guara nteed salts
factory III the treatment Of per
SiStent coughs and colds, bronchial
asthma. bronchitis and other forms
of respira tory diseases. and is OK
cellent for building up the system /
after colds or flu. Money refunded
il any cough or cold Is not relieved
after taking according TO direc-
tions. Ask your druggist Creo- .
mulsion Company, Atlanta. Ga. .
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1925-11-30

government and business, and also
better appreciation of the problems
of one industry by another. 1t is
published in Washington by the
largest business organization in the
country, and is founded on the belief
that anything which is not for the
good of the public is not for the
good of business.
"OUIT Cussin' Congress" writes
x Representative Hoch in the
December number, out today; and
Willard Kiplinger forecasts what
will happen to the ST varieties of
business legislation before the new
Congress. Twenty industrial lead
ers give their best opinion on
whats Ahead for Business
Such contributions make for this
better understanding.
Another article, Union Labor
Charts New Course" has led high
labor official to say, 1T is the best
Interpretation of our present policy
| have seen." 1t sets forth Labor's
new attitude toward the Injunction,
toward management, toward wages,
toward communism, toward our
antitrust laws.
There are a dozen other similar
articles, as we'll as numerous depart
ments, all designed to make clear
the business questions of today, and
written as one business man talks
to another.
That the value Of NATIONS
BUSINESS is recognized by American
business men is attested by this pub
lication's growth. The circulation
one year ago was 1o1,O2O. Today
it is 2O0,25S.
If you are an American business
man, this is your magazine.
Evening star., 1925-11-30

Both wrong!
Business is 95% honest, and the
popular picture Of Congress is
Overdrawn
Why, then, SO much talk of
crookedness and stupidity?
Because neither understands the
other. The result is mutual suspi-
cion. Out of these grow unintelli-
gent legislation, and resentment on
the part of business.
All this is bad for the country.
Business, in railing at Congress
and Commissions, should not lose
sight of the fact that our political
philosophical brought forth a great
nation. Official Washington should
likewise remember that our indus
trial philosophy individual rendrd
for individual efort-has produced
three times as much material wealth
as the whole world had been able
to produce up to 1776.
AFTER all, our political faith and
1 \ our industrial faith are pretty
much the same.
One takes boy from little farm
in Vermont and raises him to the
highest position in the land.
Individual reward for individual
effort
The other takes a Detroit me-
chanic and makes him our greatest
captain Of industry.
Individual reward for individual
effort
Two great PHILOSOPHERS -politi-
cal and industrial!
They should understand each
other
NATIONS BUSINESS is magazine
devoted to bringing about better
appreciation of the relations of
II NAI]
W " - ".
Evening star., 1925-02-19
M. H. De YOUNG BURIED
WITH SIMPLE CEREMONY
Cathedral Crowded, Official and
Civic Leaders and Associates
Joining in Tribute.
By the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf, February
19.-A low mass, the most simple of
the rites which the Catholic Church
accordS its dead, was held in St
Mary's Cathedral yesterday for NJ H
De Young, publisher Of the San Fran
cisco Chronicle and a pioneer in the
civic betterment of San Francisco and
the Far West
The simplicity of the services was
in accord with Mr.. De Young's wishes
The cathedral was crowded. and the
audience included officials of the Fed :
eral, State and city governments and
many leaders in the community.
Mgr. Charles A. Ramm, who recent
ly baptized Mr.. De Young into the
Catholic Church, administered the
last rites. Most Rev Edward j.
Hanna, Archbishop of San Francisco,
pronounced the final blessing. There
was no eulogy.
The procession from the residence
to the cathedral was led by com
pany of police and two companies of
firemen. There was no procession
after the services. Interment was in
Holy Cross Cemetery.
Members of every department of the
San Francisco Chronicle, which Mr..
De Young founded more than so years
ago, attended the funeral in a body.
Evening star., 1925-02-19
SENATEPASSES 1O4
UNOPPOSED BILLS
Most important That Provid-
Ing for Construction of En-
baSsy in Toxic.

A large number of unobjected bills
--lO4 in all-were acted upon at a
session of the Senate last night
among them was a Senate bill, by the
late Senator Lodge of Massachusetts,
authorizing the expenditure of $3.50,
600 for the construction of buildings
IN Toxic to house the American en-
bassy and the American consulate.
bill authorizing the owners of
the Malta Maru, Japanese steamship.
to bring suit against the United
States Government for damages
caused by collision with the Coast
Guard cutter Tallapoosa, off Pensa-
cola, Fla, September II. 1928, also
was passed. The bill already has been
passed by the House.
Pay of Officers.
The pay OF officers of the Army,
Navy, Marine Corps and other serv-
ices. retired prior to 1922, would be
made to conform with the schedules
authorized in the law passed that
year, under another bill passed by
the Senate. 1t was estimated the
resulting cost to the Government
would be more than $3.50, 900 the first
year of operation.
\ measure to establish an mbargo
on the export of helium was passed.
Under the helium bin production of
the -iutiammable gas used for
lighter than-air craft control would
be placed in the Interior Department.
The House had proposed that control
be in the hands of the Navy Depart
ment and result the measure
now goes to conference.
Change Service Record.
Although the man who would have
been most interested was long since
dead, and despite the certainty that
many bills of a wider effect will be
lost in the Legislative jam preceding
adjournment, the Senate paused long
enough to strike the word "deserter'
from the record of a Civil War pri-
Nate.
Michael Curran enlisted in Company
]. Hath Ohio Infantry in 1852, was
captured in Arkansas the next year,
and, being paroled. rejoined his com
mand. 1t was then learned he was
under Is and he was discharged. on
arriving at the legal age he re-en-
listed, but in the interim he had been
charged with desertion, and the record
had never been corrected.
Evening star., 1925-02-19
VETERANS PAR[EY
PACKED IS CHARGE
Soldiers League Accused of
Adopting Resolutions De-
signed to Bring in Money.

a story OF a packed convention Of the
National Disabled Soldiers League, in
Boston, in 1923, was unfolded today
before a House investigating commit
tee by John ]. Hagan of Dorchester.
Mass, who testified that he got $40
for acting IS delegate for Maryland.
The convention went on record as
opposed to the bonus and in favor Of
light wines and beer, and the witness
said it was the conventions plan to OBJ
tain money from brewers for pro-
hibition modifica ton and from the
Chamber of Commerce because of it's
anti bonus stand
No one had a chance to speak from
the floor, the witness said, and de
tectives were on the back of the
stage.
Evening star., 1925-02-19
MRS. TUCKERMAN HEARD
IN $4,000 DAMAGE SUIT
Denies Charges of Doctors Wife
Growing Out of Dispute Over
Rummage Sale Dress.

Mrs. Edith A. NJ. Tuck wife
of Walter Tuck erman. and prominent
in society circles, is defending before
Justice Stafford and a jury in Cir
cult Division 2 a civil suit for $780,,
600 damages brought against her by
Mrs. Myrtle McMaster, wife of a
physician, of 200 East Capitol street.
The suit grew out of dispute over
the purchase of a dress by Mrs. Nc
Master at a charity rummage sale, of
which Mrs. Tuckerman was said to
have charge. on F street in December,
1928. The plaintiff charges that Mrs.
Tuck erman summoned the police, and
that Detective Edward Kelly respond
ed, and after OBTAINING her for a
while permitted her to leave the store.
Attorney p. B. Morehouse- appears
for the plaintiff, who claims she still
suffers from the effects of the humili-
alton. Attorneys Peelle G. Ogilby rep
resent Mrs. Tuckerman.
After number of witnesses had
testified in confederation of the COM
plant of the plaintiff. Mrs. Tucker
man took the witness stand in her
own defense Mrs. Tuckerman told
the jury the rummage sale was be-
irg conducted for the benefit of the
Child Welfare Society, which was
badly in need of funds to support
it's free clinics, and she was acting
as chairman of the sale. She had
given strict orders against reducing
the prices marked on the various
articles, and when she learned that
the dress in question was being al
lowed to go at a reduced price
hastened to make inquiry.
Mrs. Tuck kerman told the jury she
demonstrated with Mrs. McMaster
taking the dress for $3.50 and in
sisted that she could not have 1t
for less than IS. She said the plain
tiff told her 1t was none of her
business" although she had explained
she was iE charge of the sale. Mrs.
McMaster, according to the defendant
talked in a loud voice about the
matter and insisted she was within
her legal rights. Mrs. Tucke kerman
denied that she made any attempt
TO detain Mrs. McMaster and declared
indeed we were only too anxious
to have her go. but she would not"
The witness also denied that she
called in Detective Sergt. Kelly and
said there had been two plain
clothes men from the police depart
ment present throughout the sale
Mr. Kelly merely happened in and
when he heard the commotion tried
to pacify Mrs. McMaster, 1t was said.