davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-20

Arrivals in Seward from Kodiak state the report that the peculiar epidemic reports to the westward had spread to Kodiak, was untrue and that there was not single case of sirkness of any kind in the town during the time the steamer Redon- do was in port.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-20

B. D. Stewart, head of the Alaska Bureau of Mines, and Labor Com missioner of the Territory, passed thru Seward yesterday on his way to his Juneau office MT. Stewart has been making an extended visit to the Matanuska coal f1leds. He is returning to Seward in about three weeks.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-20
STARR BE CHARTERED
 FOR WESTWARD COURT

Judge E. E. Ritchie is contemplat- ing holding a term of district court to the westward next month. If he makes the trip the steamer Starr will be chartered. There are about 70 applications for citizenship to be act ed upon and a number of cases on the criminal docket.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-20

A party of tourists from the Crab tree agency, left the steamer Yukon at Cordova en route to the Interior over the Richardson Highway. The party is in charge of Roy D. McCar- they. They will make connections in Seward the latter part of the week with the steamer Northwestern, now on her way to this port.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-20

Twenty-four tourists who will make the Golden Belt tour, arrived in Sew ard yesterday morning on the steam CT Yukon, and left on the Sunday special for Anchorage where they will remain overnight, continuing in- to the Interior on today's regular train.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-20

John P, Babcock, head of the Brit ish Colombia fisheries for the past 20 years, arrived in Seward yester day evening from the Interior, de- parting for Seattle later on the S.S. Yokon.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-20

Anton Anderson, Alaska Road Com mission engineer, who returned to Seward Friday from Nuka Bay, where road construction is now un- der way, departed for Achorage yes terday, with Col Steese and Major General Harry Taylor
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-20

w. E. Bartholf, pioneer mining man in the Cache Creek district, ar rived in Seward yesterday morning from Seattle on the steamer. Mr. Bartholf continued on to the region this morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-20

Gus Borgen, grocery man of many years standing in this community, was a returning passenger to Sew ard on the. Yukon. MT. Borgen de- parted for Texas about two months ago on oil business.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-20

L. c. Bates, we'll known former resident of Seward, is back again, this time to stay, so he says. MT. Bates arrived on the Yukon Sunday morning from Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-20

Harvey Sullivan, U. s. Marshal for thns division, returned to Valdez on Saturday from Cordova on the S.S. Yukon, with a number of prisoners in tow
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-20
TILDEN WINS MATCH

ST. LOUIS, July 20 P)--!Tilden won the fifth national clay court ten- his victory since 1918. defeating Geo. Lott of Chieago 3-H s-2 and e-0 a.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-20
TRY OUR

Special Merchants Plate Lunch," choice of two kinds of meat and one kind of fish served from 1130 to 1:30 for 50c. Starting Wednesday, July Sth, 1925. We invite the laboring men especially.
 169 If SEWARD GRILL.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-20
BASEBALL
SATURDAYS GAMES

SATURDAYS GAMES
 Coast Salt Lake 19, Vernon '. San Francisco 7-9, Seattle 12-16 Sacramento 6, Oakland 4. Los Angeles 5, Portland 2.
 Americans St. Louis 6, Philadelphia 2. Detroit ', New York 3. Chicago 10, Boston 2. Cleveland 6, Washington 19.
 Nationals Philadelphia 6, Chicago [. Boston 8--2, Pittsburg 9-1. New York 0, Cincinnati 3. Brooklyn 1, St. Louis 4.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-20
SUNDAYS GAMES
 Coast

Coast San Francisco 12-12, Seattle 20-1- Sacramento A, Oakland 6-5. Salt Lake 4-2, Vernon 7-3. Los Angeles A, Portland 3-3.
 Americans Boston-Chicago rain. Cleveland 2, Washington 4. Detroit 16, New York 12. St. Louis 8, Philadelphia IF.
 Nationals Brooklyn 0, St. Louis 2. New York 4, Cincinnati 6. All other teams travelling.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-07
COTTON GHo8I.a ~ c1LIF1HNIl

Cotton growers ot Southern California had
profitable meeting at l.l.a-a-5a last veaz
Fl ha gathering a II l..s1e tt ID ger,.L Val
Icy BECAUSE cotton is becoming r3ra ara more esta5-
llshed as q peInanGl.l ana able farm crop here,
ana because tae meet I'M Ca..Gel discussions
pI@eL-cal SuD5e~@a pertaining ~ @-.4a UIedUc uon
and not only is cotton growing industry his val
ley, but Il Is extending aapa.z 3 2a5e Verde. Goa
chela and San Joaquin &a.less. lal#e.ala is enter
ing the list oi Gotten states.
The Riverside eo1 e#eses a~ss@a 55..a esiHgs 10
Perhaps the t1-a@ o. z.zu lance careful u1-
sefkaAee o. VIC. a@s ass-@z ezsa 8l-ssa no = a#
of the state NIa Its g44g aEa4ss N production
OF single variety s8.5a# ven district. THIS is
OF sucn vital economic Importance make Il
ter OF the utmost concern Il has IL lo with success
III cotton growing IN Very nap Q9rl4ug degree. Mix
ture OF varieties aapHeeHaez quality IL such an extent
1t speedily dssIpates profits. \ single producer of a
bastard variety may afe tie cotton q his whole
community. 1t thus becomes matter o. public
Germ 70 prevent ts Is one Of The major purposes of
Ine organized COTTON growers o. talltorala. It the
Riverside meeting i3es declared anew and emqaatte-
ally Tor un o4alltt variety production. - hoT-
oughbred cotton IS F.1a. : FACTOR i'll successful
cotton growing IS n tie profitable breeding OF
live stock he more It Is stressed the sooner cotton
VIII zee placed upon the satisfactory basis that IS eX
pected in California.
Another phase q tie industry that received earn
est consideration a the 8iFeesd de meeting was keeping
TINS state Tree from cotton pests, chef Of which IS
boil WeeEIl Eternal vigilance. i agreed, is The
price paid. California occupies i UNIQUE position with
respecg to this pest. he Vael has not yet appear
ed here but 70 Aeeu j. o3t IS obviously a aufcut
thing III he s0aIh i IS devastating enemy Fed
era aid Is demanded. Thorough 0spes Aon impera-
tive. Iu1l coopez@s5on O. state ana Federal govern
ments must be haa. Besides every rancher must be
loyal supporter O. the inspection laws The defense
must be 1nm and con#lete
California IS 1ar II advance Of al oeston pro-
ouclng states tast II Il can Keep Itself Tree fron OBJ
staeles nte-gosed elsewhere i Is certain 70 become
the biggest eo-on growing state o them all The av-
eIage oI Us lez3 crop : - per OF normal while
the average the country over is 53 per cent To main
tam TINS high ayeTa@es5l eoaapaabt new indus
try acre ana q 1aoSt promising ona should be the
earnest purpose OF every la 5Fuia grower. We urge
II upon every rancler IN Imperial valley the center
OF California cotton production.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-07
Capacity House
Sees Freshman
AT Palace Show

''Tbc Freshman, watch opened
S fuueday engagement last night at
thc Palace theatcr, was greeted hy
? capacity house, Manager Br' Il
being obliged TO turn many patrons
aNaF From enthusiastic comments
heard after the show its was gath
cred that III Centrans agreed with
Tie critics, who declared il was
E!ord $ very best production.
Harold Lloyd ESSAYS the role Of
harold Lantb, who enters college
wi.a tHc idea of becoming the most
papU'ar man in school. \ little bit
81 Fathos : interlningltd with MI
The laughs. One especially pathc-
t.r iacident is when lIarold learns
Thar hr is not popular, but is only
The college boob.
aobyaa Ra'sfea heads he sap.
Peaiaa east which Includes Bro5ks
BENEDICT, Hazel Eeener aa1 many
Others. "The Freshman viii
IS shown again ton int. tomorrow
4i Friday. and every one who en-
efs good laugh, is advised to
See sai5 picture oHe OF these aiahts.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-07
Dismiss ! Counts |
ACaSfss Former
Imperial Pastor

Charges against E. \. Stccpleton,
former pastor ~ the Community
church al imperial, were dismissed
in judge Mayficid' : court yester-
day when the two chief witnesses
far the state failed to appear -
testify against the defendant.
S.cyplcton was aefyndtj by Attor-
any Edgar r. Ueryev, and follow
inG r conference between Herrcy,
District Attorney Utjrr and Judge
Aayfie.d, the ease HaS dropped.
N,gQpe,on has been in Jail. since
his arrest in Los Angeles about
four months ago. lie fisst appeared
in Imperial Il wear ago aad soon
was taking an active part in com
munitv affairs 1t was claimed tha;
his actions were irregular in con
ucction with several financial trans
actions and he disappeared when
complaint w3s tiled against him
He came 70 light again II Los
Angeles when he attempted 70 com
nit saieide II deserted house
The police arrested lin and it WIS
Ioam that h was wanted in this
cotHtE sheriff Glie.t sent a dep
MY 10 Los Angeles who brought
StatPiet9H baes beaa.
Daeiua the Summer Stcepletaa
claimed u bc d=ar al.liet anil
askeI thai IL he sal q. an insti.
sutton = H. cured. Following aa
examination ~ pfy~i=iaas this 81.
tlaH Vas sIupuaa Ht! S;cepietaa
Was returned - ga.i.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-07
REACH DECISION
ON D0HENY oil.
LEASES APPEAL.

sAN FEAEcIsCo, Oct. DE
cision IN the double appeal from tho
Les Aneeles federal eoatt s ruling
n Tie l. /. paheny leases of the
Elk HiI's naval oil reserve. todar
wes n the hands Of three iadeas
OF the federal circuit court of APP
peals
II arguments based en- testi.
mohy ga=ea n los Angeles, were
concluded, hat il was,predieted tha'
tho decision nay not be handed
down before til court adiauraa for
lhe Christmas recess and also that
whichever sfd5, iasacS, IN app,fl
vii be given II The United States
supreme court.
Dohenv seeks to feta.a the can.
ceilcd leases. while the government
frem orders to rae 41l-
1s6,92s for Development work oa
tho leases.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-07
BREAKS RECORDS
FOR ATTENDANCE
AT MOVIE SHOW

MI records for attendance at
Faiacc thcater were broken Last
night when the Harold Lloyd pie
tHle, THE Freshman started ii
tour day engagement. Tie house =was
packed j. Is i5lest capacity,
some time before the show com
neaeed. and half the seats for the
second performance were sold out
II, hour in advance,
Tie demand Tor seats exceeded by
Ear the high pfer1ons records when
The Thief If B5e.iad, starr.ae
Douglas Fairbanks. WIS shown here
!ast spring.
Harold Llov,ts personal rcprc.
scatatires, T. 7. M1ller, WIS hcre
Yesterday % start off the local en-
Gs.Eumcat.
things auieted down in Washing
toa one GaY recently long enough
fai the nto hear tie regular noises.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-07
gAe..--.L- LL-..E.- -.-L.EE-.

JapGna business who fe ra,~. From
Lo1a .o buy America. n-- ...es 1 ..s-a 7.le. .-- s.
the japanese @.--.0 t9.-r. america.
te STARE "-.a Every .lne
wanted 70 go q l4a -.- san francisco. he tells
-p eastern reporter. 't-. sent r... ,lf,. ...-r
Inc e-..-he. ces# .. thai here''
bu- r .a# s.a blame them in Cali
lorna. tar ,4-. .,' tEa Japanese. and
iaa- taeIe-.
o1 hi. inmgea-
taa asof-.-o .aaee have aoi
e-.s /. ... al tac middle
@ t -..a. -.-a ang..s.
3e #< ...ea t|5o t..5
uatlo. lE4 4-.. .s-.... ...-...
"---- sa- pHoga5
more s-..t t-.--.. .-=. 81 ID sar.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-07

| Bed Time SCGries
Rv HOWARD Z. GARIs
Ccpyr5-h5, 1899. Gy EEeCiurs
Newspaper Sy1.dicats
UNCLE WIG a11.x s 2AINcoAT
CWABD Z. GAGIS


Something f,"ttcrel in thc open
window Of the hollow stuEsp hunE2-
frw aye 61v vhre Nurse fame
l'uar uas lrtnia@ MIS-. iongears.
the saabis lady, #2ke pieA3ed ear
rot>.
"0l, m~ eaodao- s." >quawsc1
Mss Tav N&v who was Il bis
neta.e eH #eeeHt # spilinE some
rant-ag j.tr aail.
"nn.rIa frightened. cgict l.a-
r.e NF-g.v' 1vste. - Is j., only Mrs.
,.g1.a1D sag Md So II #as-tHe
au- @r f.o.ferjn& in and sitting
un the ,tAt It chait.
though +. was he Waale Wolf
Blowing ae.sj 'g@Ngs ia @f HS. cN-
rlai.u. lt uuShrat 'ady house
kafe.. ,.t.#t what is The matter
str@. ~#Hl44 er she asked. You
1aeE Worried
~ ~ Warfis5, 5nzze1 tie hag
lazy. My little hey Fatser IS lost
IL @N9t eus 10 t.E II Tie woods anu
IL has#t eaHa Haue Gh am -
ssas#:e IN sff8s5I 1.g IS !ast-goEs
as3eae
Naaseasg, III find him for
vau >HaEa the brave sud k5ad
y1ae = Jae5e Higg5s. who. iast
t1..a touuci - - bungalow
kitchen. Fer - sm5ia ad, with liz
5ia.&. twiHkHna rose, The pieh3eo
es#fssHs aH.l H. wanted - taste them.
"Ch VII Noa tlaLiH get tl.ttcr
t. He asked MIS- a4u. 5g.e Luz
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-07
TIE lSEREAD CaE- EL-LE.

The floor IN ta7-cent store vas scrubbed clean,
as Il should have been But one spc near the en-
trance was Eot d1ed a woman customer slipped and
fell there and hurt her hip. She sued the store Now
the store has to pay her $4,000 dimes in damages the
profits from several hundred thousand sales.
u was little thing fiat stores offanse. and en-
trely unforeseen. That is the difficulty with this
complicated modern lie Of ours
In primitive times, when one person did another
wrong Intentional or u7iltenronal it was definite
concrete, oenonstfa2-e thing. Now a wrong OF com
mission or omission may be inflicted on any one Of
millions whom the vIonr-ooar has never seen. 1t
may 39 lt lar away and long after the doer has for
gotten what he did
The con19ensa.re fse. i that ii evil spreads in
TINS distressing &aTs good 19Cs EEcH sa. Never was
the power Tor COOS So great ~ +. s ee.-.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-07
Bill Claims Are
Filed on Polar
Exploration Shir


SEATTLE. Wash, Get 1-.
t9ra.l haroiu" tfom thrro wears
eT9.oro ions m the polar ices, the
taagus A:aa.lSeu Ship Maud was
taken iu band by the Ua.ted States
government today.
4 H5ei fof so.55l.&9 for supplies
Hiacl are said 80 le uopaid for,
MAS filed iH federal court and L.
:. Marshal Bonn >eUt a deputy 10
soIT" aa attachment On tie snip and
stationed a guard ou board t. see
thaf nothing was removed. The
hrei was tileE ~ -sm Ur and Com
pHv ana sYresentej as well The
rIalms Of five othar Seattle CON.
eoeH>. tepra, sear Visiting Of
.ao >iaw. .4ly THAT tl Hbal had
boon expected.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-07
COMBAT hove TO
GUST PASTOR OF
RE.yl.. l..!A.NLDS CHURCH

EE9Js&BS, 60. c.
tse es5 Ky,
ts==sz H.HsT# a.a ..g=#te
go 1ta= azaaEaa4 = t.is
- e.N4l egarIef H. e.ass4
aesaa preparations trg les.s.
Z. ,t.a tse .seaaa.
teHaa. ~ n8nsgs. uss5s 1 ~ tas
@ j. ssze hez4 ..s.z ~ ~
abeff IT, r7f#Hs ~
r. Hss# f.s ea@ zs#IE - -
#as1aa = s..ss .4e HeabIass - tia
,hsaea ia@1a..
4 aa= - tAe sHHa= asae e5#t
- = Judge tH4z5a =.
a# Gea. H.
=saa. 5ai .sg.E ss= =. -
f5@ aa#a - - tat
sHaea grsa5s - decade 5ae
H. H#5s4= a5J
ars IeT. EL"g#l~. Ua t'e
.u.a -,eatiau as #l1e ofr1sel,
IL i5a.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-07

q ElliE Tor lf4tcf 94sa b3Rsl I tia5
ttir.. a. I s.ssig 1sA fk4
! l.,fae tulveH-
-Bat hadu : vaa leeeae - vaar
iUHh5eiI5. %i=@s2 asked lis sire.
= G.e rabbit 4cnt!rmaH quickly
foHHed ffan 4la hollow stump Iaa-
+ -a3o#. taoEs Iii=e - -
70 mtefef. ! = ras st6p e9.ga
/ ny nHibra#a. answered thn 4ht'f
/ -rHtlemau. Il Must f5nd4litt'ql3 u+t
( F.fter 1or Ais notheE..2
Dh hoHa Dr. acs-f-a1 lin.
sighed Ars ~aHi@e.a Bag ANA She
! ".s Fcer $50 pa. even f.tbn- aaofv
he Nurse JaHe aer h-rs.-a em-
! lied cabbage wltA s~ss.fras fiayol
/ NJ.
tHe'a W:ag5lg hopped here fin TIE
WOODS aaa rg LaTIcd tba. ia the
aeVs, looking for Hiffcr. tht ittic
lost @4u ,@ier, b5t lc could not fjnd
'he -mal bug who Lad pretty red
suats On his yellow back.
And tbeH, I'LL # ii sgd.ieu while
~. LaA-ears was hopp.ng amid The
/ tloea, the rain began to pe,t down.
/ y! -l-a, sp.a-h the drops fell a4l ata4t
,eiHe eFaa dropping en- tneie Wig
g!iv's pink nose.
Dear r,e! should hay, brought
y umbrella! thought the bunny as
ae took shelter bcHeal tree. :. /
1n getting soaking wet.
Would vau Ike rainroat
tAod Z voice III tho tree over his
head. aed, locking up, hc saw Mr..
faslTta.l, tie squirrel mothar of
daiAAle sud Bliie peerins out Of Aer
raHt oor For the tree was hollow
l. Mrs. Euahysail lived within.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-07
4 - -.G@
(]et r7ae 1n9

tis. s.est AL meeting - tie We.
nsH 5 Tea fEaaSaud r.a5 WIS held
u ths Paws had @isa tie new at.
ss 'A.esimss GtlsWolI, SeH-
-. EaNeett. Iismeea. George
#zagsaH, fte,ma Runaway. .fuH
~ .e -+ea lie tCtt.N .H3. MIS-. l..
Has S aasha VS. presented ta
a5essaIp
earh.e reports from Ph..a.
f13a atmsaaeed t.a5 he@TE laiHS
1aaee IL efeH4ps - He world :
tomorrow Racer al.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-07

elt o...ar.-a.., 1854. ia sesg 14i4an. has been
oe@l- o~ to- aaeaaa t.l 4H# 4eraE I'll pursuing.
lse4 a.n- -.a.- p4as
- c.-e Zen
toa eteea-an. p 1.- ..a. sla 5at 5s .ael<sd
present llde eato.@. aoI1saa t.ar tt1ra has
he.H es -ssthH p--.. .l ta4l aeaeat. 81 .I.e
ot aW a tremendous Ie ol ammunition has been
Wasted OBJ Il4ot 9.lcAae4s. Tine government is now
deter 70 concentrate On the larger and more n-
pel.4n offenders and especially to attack Jae bootle
lQ4at eA at ~ source. instead Of aa99Dng around
smelling at bottles.
This new police theoretically followed. should
aeeotAQltah sot'-etee -.oq the bic follow and The
a44ti&N 4-4sNs. 4t-l ,s-44scs0ar
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-07
BRILLIANT FE 7 E
IS PLANNED FOR
G. s. EXPOSITION

Los ANGELES, Get. = Bri'l.aae
aatcrt@iaaef bas been arrange
for Southern California u;g'.t.'' n
The Eastefn .,ar fashion and lome
eSpes .tiaH being le.i 1t he AIuba =
ssler auditorium iere
number ef ezearsieHs have heea
arranged hE Officials q the var.-
eas chapters Il The order in South
esa California
Wanda Ha"leF, fiIm star, viii he
= presented ~ = he bride Of The
aaas II a aaek ceremony. \ nun
~ novelty numbers and solo
saea tase "ls5 been added II
t.azs i. : pfagaa#.
4He Affair viii c.a9 Saturday
= - viii Il jaastE contest.
eertainiF, Should .isa r.if,i-
e.s. answered the Hsb9is gentle
rsaa. hui ! would :. I ue:tea than
see Looping through lie .aaa. to
4 'heeat Stufe. Il va will permit
~. sl4.l sfsaa under zofr tree
aatll The Rim opse
op. ar #tteaH II sfas-. =
efatgelt thefsa6lfref / y, .bnf s
ss gqna 10 rain al tas stst ef fHs
eaa fel - ny 3ziti=
r@il] However ! c5a aesl Yea
Il, INT.
lLta$&a7', asked. lie bu
0Et af lie j, ~ tf ala auar
1'.ut. answered ~ HasagtaiI
'.ean.o Fa.cl..,-, .ouaa!. a.a i. .r!'
he caiird q fly qnirr.t l..#. ..G-.t
ntp sol-e sticEy gum from tle s'ra
t,ac neEt door VIII .as.aa let
of leaves If my .ubhcr 'lat +7-
gefhcr with the sticky 4aH, aad
max Uncle Hi4gilr a. .aat.
And this She did Tho l-se., -r'en
,eases Of tile pant made @ iut
Ike rubber. And when Uncle Wig.
eay put on tine funny eoat aa diaa 4
ee~ bit wet.
Thanking the squirrel laav SIS ,~aI
as Johnnie and Billie Mr. Lc.e.aes
s;ute! of again Fl iHe sa. not
getting a bit wct. Ad soon b. l
il little voice saving;
'Ol, dear, ! m lost ami rH't
20 home IN the rain Ana ta-ee
under a big roadstaol was FHttar
the Squiglcr. So Uncle Wie4iie K
EGttor safely homo under ~. rail-
coat, and all was well. AHd f fhe
ra2 doll dcc-H I fake the p.u l.,
iaa 10 bed VITA her, thiukn-
Ioi.TToP. next you shall lear ~. 1T
tnclc Wi-gilr's porch "5uE
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-07
T-TrEEN YEARS ago
October T, 1910

tt<ru ion o. t~ce pl@n5iag took
+ .e at ne eity haH VITA many
r parity owners present. Mrs.
EioIsste Naauaell w. @po inyeJ
eaa 1aaa .of a citizens committee
nNos j of property ogres en-
each of JA2 cjtN's streets. The
committee was to report 10 the city
trustees regarding SeHeeal trye
HaatlaG.
A5l'a j. Hail nemH'e ed a n5sF
eniaea eer ilcr sale, which
VII r. presented by cast e. sta.
#ea5a a#m GansHal ie.sa >eaoe. 9te
81 t.H& ~ the N..s lai4 h la4=
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-07
IrYEP CmAGE

YUMA, 0ct. = Mem daily gaga
heights in feet AM mean discharge
n second fert Of the Colorado ril
q a. Yuma fer the wegk endjuz O,
tobez :, 1925.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-07
I.o0'iur DaCkwa I'd !
Wba3 ths Press Fllcs T9Il OF !
J,aperial valley for ghis pate
IL GaSt y ears
NINETEEN WEARS 40
CC tSbc Z. 1901

T. G. i.aNeas leased his trae of
f2 acres aear jld}til'e 10 II. l..
..ugrs @n1 =. 4. Jones Ct GuIeaa
er q p,s.ed OF three yeps. The
m,ract stipulated tl.It the land Was
. Pc planted To grapes.
Mas. \. p. NedhUtt5 retua "a
fam her vacations. which WAS
..-----a II -. Z -. =.
The Washington times., 1925-04-28

mains floating on the surface Of
the stream. The fisherman then
wades out to the middle and
casts either up or downstream.
Casting is difficult and perrec-
ton is reached only after years
of practice. The touch must be
so light that when the line strikes
the water not the slightest ripple
is made. II there Is a splash
trout naturally take fright. since
they are among the most timid
of fishes.
Our mountain stream was lined
on either side by trees. q circum-
stance that made casting all the
more difficult. since an awkward
fling Of the line would entanRle
& in the branches. Trout usually
lie in deep pools overhung with
low branching trees and shrubs.
so that one has to cast sideways.
How to Catch EN-.
It is better to fish upstream.
because after the cast the line is
pulled slowly toward the body
with the left hand. Naturally. If
one fishes downstream, the trout
sees the fly swimming against
The Washington times., 1925-04-28
THE LIFE or
A RICH GIRL
Gould Children Had
Wonderful Time
Trout Fishing in
the CatskilIs

to Illustrate the thought that
one must give to the sport.
The fisherman's wrist must be
supple and his action rapid. for
the very instant he feels a nibble
he must give 4 slight jerk to the
line. Too vigorous jerk would
yank the hook right out Of the
trout,s mouth. The angler then
plays the fish for several min
utes. slowly Keeling up his line
until the trout is close enough
to be scooped up with the land
ing net which has been hanging
at the fisherman's belt.
After taking the hook from
the trout's mouth the humane
sportsman breaks the fisll's neck.
Papa always insisted that trout Of
less than seven inches be thrown
back into the stream because he
did not consider it sportsmanlike
to keep small ones.
The next chapter win deal
further with our life in the Cats
kills.
To Be Continued Tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1925-04-28
By Alice LangeIier
international News Service Staff
Correspondent.

. EAE616s
HRECIAN sandals are threaten
VI ing to become the most pop
ular shoes for spring wear in
the French capital.
They are not exactly what the
fair Greek maidens wore long
ages ago, but they leave as
much of the foot bare and are
quite as comfortable and grace
full. The 1925 model has a high
heel and very thin sole. with
only Il shimmering buckle for
ornament. 1t comes in all the
brightest and newest shades to
match each frock. Sometimes the
buckle is replaced by a large
flower. or rosette, which hides
the indispensable articles of fem
mime adornment. a diminutive'
0owderpuff and lipstick. 1t is a
novelty especially valuable for
the ballroom.
The roulette" shoe comes from
Monte Carlo, proving that envi-
ronment does have it's influence,
in spite Of many arguments to
the contrary. 1t is in black and
red, of course. and takes one
back to nights at the Casino.
Black catin dancing slippers, en-
The Washington times., 1925-04-28

; broidered with rubies. also have
been seen along the Riviera. Less
extravagant is a similar shoe
with red embroidery in silk
threads.
Evening shoes OF all kinds con-
tinue to display all the splen-
doris of the Orient. One style.
IN dark blue and gold brocade.
has touches of red and gold
skin heels and straps, so that
It blends with practically every
color of the gown one may choose.
Pink, strawberry, red, gold and
silver are very popular in bro.
cade, freely combined with giidel
kid straps.
For resort wear there are
shoes OF white canvas, painted
with garIands in geometric de-
The Washington times., 1925-04-28
THE ROULETTE SHOE

signs; and there are plaid and
check ones. done in brown and
white gray and gold, and the
black and red roulette designs.
Gray kid. with brown heels and
inserts of Iizard-skin, are equally
fashionable. while champagne
colored kid, with hand-painted
appliques. are worn with dinner
gowns.
A number Of maccasins also
have made their appearance, near
" all in two colors, light and
dark brown, black and white,
navy and red.
"Cut-outs" have quite disap-
peared, and are replaced every
where along the Riviera by laval
liere simple strap models and
court shoes.