davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-22
ANTHRACITE COAL
OUTPUT At LOW Ebb
Production of 5000 Tons ir
Week Held Practically
Complete Cessation.

Anthracite coal production during
she week ended September II ap-
proximating not more than 5000 tons
is held by the Geological Survey
to mean complete cessation ol
work in the hard coal mines In
Pennsylvania. Bituminous production
held up we'll at around the 10000, ,OO0-
ton mark. with no apparent let down
In the mine output.
Fourth Suspension" Week.
The fourth week of the anthracite
"suspenSion," which began september
/, finds steps toward settlement OF the
differences which have caused cessa-
ton of work in the hard coal mines,
no nearer than two weeks ago. The
Labor Department, which has agents
in touch with both sides, reports no
activities looking toward settlement of
the strike, although Gov. Pinchot OF
Pennsylvania, initiator of the steps
which averted shutdown two years
ago, has had conferences with John l..
Lewis, president of the United Mine
Workers Lewis is now in In
dianapolis.
Anthracite consumers. according TO
Coal Age, are confident that an agree
ment VIII De DTOuSnL ABOUT. poSSluls
through Government Intervention, be-
fore the danger point is reached.
Only Small Sizes Obtained
Dealers stocks in Washington are
being replenished in only two sizes
pea and buckwheat, the only sizes of
coal that are coming into the city.
For other sizes those consumers who
did not purchase coal in advance of
the strike call must draw on the
dealers reserves piled up during the
Summer, when coal buying was light
and prices low. Dealers here have an
nounced they will safeguard their
customers as much as possible on
price and have inaugurated a system,
which is in effect q rationing plan.
of spreading coal sales among as
large a number of purchasers as pos
sible.
Evening star., 1925-09-22
0M0n.uM@.4M1.0.0.MI.00000@0@
- .=4T@E47@| ~
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NZAXzZZNRXNHNNMyMMNMM
No other spring built equals ss1O75
The Ace in value and lasting comfort ~

. To enjoy the luxuriouscomfort of The Ace,
the finest open-box spring built, now costs
50 little that anyone who values health and
vigor cannot afford to use any other.
Its selling price means low first cost. Its
lifetime service means still lower last cost.
Yet its unequaled slecp-comfort would
be cheap at any price.
In all the world, there is no other spring
like it. No other has ever matched the ex-
elusive comfort features of The 4ce, nor
the unusual. sleep-lumry that they give.
Actually, The dee spring contains 4Ol
coil springs. 80 are main spirals, 8 inches
deep, anchored to the frame Of heavy
angle steel and its 9 stout cross members.
These main spirals are tied together at
their tops by l60 small coil springs. Deeper
THE SIMMONS coAPANY.NEw YORK /.
Evening star., 1925-09-22
WIFE SUES WOMAN.
Followed Husband Here, Mrs.r Mar
tin Charges in Suit.

Mrs. Eva, c. Martin Of SOL Six
tenth street has filed suit for
$100.000 damages against Frances
Colt of the Oregon Apartments, Six
teenth street and Columbia road,
alleging. that the latter came to this
city from Los Angeles to be near the
husband of the plaintiff; that she has
alienated his affection for this wife
and that she caused him to desert
and abandon her.
In fling suit, through Attorneys
John Ryan Daily and George Baillie
Springston, Mrs. Martin says that she
and Merton G. Martin were married
February 10, 1925, and lived together
in peace and harmony until the
alleged acts of the defendantin in allur-
ing the husband disrupted the home.
Such acts are alleged to have con-
tnued from August l5 until the pres
ent date. r. @-'' -, ,'>.-
Evening star., 1925-09-22
Corn Subs for Snow in Movies.

W1LKESBARRE. Pa. September
% RD.-There are few commodities
that some time or other do not find
their way into motion pictures An.
other of the many uses to which corn
Is put is artificial snow flakes for Win
ter film scenes, which are manufac-
tured In mill here. The owners Of
the mill have received orders for
large quantities of the white corn
flakes, the making of which has be-
come an important part of their
business.
Evening star., 1925-09-22
Named for Fire Prevention Week

Six members have been added to
the committee appointed by the Com
miSsioners to arrange for the observ-
ance of fire prevention week in Wash
ington next month. They are Albert
Schulteis, NJ. Goldenberg. e. c.
Graham. D. ]. Callahan, Isaac Nord-
linger and Isaac Cans. ]. Leo Kolb is
chairman of the committee this year
Evening star., 1925-09-22

in the heart of The Ace note how the main
spirals are c-oss-tied again at their center,
with flexible small coils, where all other
springs use unyielding wire or steel strips.
Each big double-deck Ace spiral is free
to act independently, meeting every body
curve with gentle, firm support.
Sidesway, spreading and sagging are pre-
vented by the heavy top border and two
patented stabilizers. Comfort, long life and
economy all go together in The 4ce.
Find out tonight if you are sacrificing
some of the rest which sleep should give 5
you. Roll back your mattress and study
your spring. Then, while the picture is
still fresh in your mind, see The Ace at
your dealers. Also see the Beautyrest
inner-sbring mattress, at only $3.50.
CHICAGO ATLANTA SAN FRANCISCO
Evening star., 1925-09-22

When the Occasion Says: FLOWERS
Call or phone Guide. Prize-winning
American Beauty Roses, etc. 1912 F.
advertisement.
, 1925-02-13

THE list Of those qualified to vote
l for Members of the Colonial
Council will be exhibited for inspec-
ton at the Police Court House, OF
this town from the 10Th to the 18th
instant, both days included, from 9
o'clock a. m. to 3 o'clock p. m.
Whoever has any objection to make
against the said list is hereby, IN ac-
c0rdance with the Colonial Laws
S Is, requested to state such obJec-
ton in writing to the Chairman OF
the Elective Board with the reasons
on which such objection or objec-
tons are based, within three days
after the last mentioned date.
The Elective Board for the Town of
Christiansted, St. Croix, the 18th Feb
ruary 1925.
JOHN /. CURRY,
Chairman.
, 1925-02-13

pital. The address delivered by the Hon.
Chairman of the Municipal Committee,
DR.. D. C. Canegata, will be published
tomorrow.
The Native Brass Band gave a lively
concert on the wharf yesterday after
noon.
The u. s. s. "Grebe' arrived here
from St. Thomas at noon yesterday with
the following passengers:-Mr. Andre"
Nelhy, Mr.. AnibaI Quinones, Mr.. Fran
cisco Quinones and two enlisted men.
, 1925-02-13
Publication.

THE list of those qualified to vote
l for Members Of the Colonial
Council will be exhibited for inspec-
ton at the Police Court House Of
this town from the 18th to the 18th
instant, both days included, from 3
o'clock a. m. to 3 o'clock p. m.
Whoever has any objection to make
against the said list is hereby in ac-
c0rdance with the Colonial Law
S Is, requested to state such objec-
ton in writing to the Chairman Of
the Elective Board, with the reasons
on which such objection or obJec-
lions are based, within 3 days after
the last mentioned date.
The Elective Board for the Country
District of Cbristiansted. ST. Croix the
18th February 1925.
JOHN L. CURRY,
Chairman.
, 1925-02-13
ADD E S 5
"A n
delivered by His Excellen y Cover
nor Philip Williams on the occasion
of the laying of the corner stone
for the new Peters Farm Hospital,
Tuesday afternoon, February 10,
1925.

IT is pleasure to have this OpDortunl-
tv of meeting the people OF St CrolX. l
am clad of the chance 20 be one OF those
who ia time to come can say that they
assisted at the commencement OF ms
work on the hospital.
Il goes without saying that the great
est blessing of all that can come to US Is
health. With a climate like that OF ST.
CrOix. a hospital like this, the WOrt OF
our doctors and nurses and OGr W IN
dividual efforts, there is no reason why
we and the children and their children
should not start life with the greatest OF
all assets, that of health.
But remember, in this as 10 all other
things, no power on earth can help Us
if we do not help ourselves. Il we do
not take care of ourselves, II we do not
keep the places we live IN clean and san
itary, if we take chances Win our
health. no doctor, no hospital, no gov
can help Us. The person we
need will not be the doctor hat the grave
digger.
Therefore [ must again 10lnt out that
the world is such that nature helps ann
who takes care of himself and happiness
and contentment comes quickest 20 him
who helps his neighb0r.
One year ago | asked for your assist
ance in solving our problems. The wa
ter-works across the hill and this new
hospital are the results Of the efforts we
have made together, Of the energy ex-
erted by all of US toward a common end.
Nav there be many future monuments
to mark our co ordIoatlon, CO operation
and unselfsn purpose toward the good
of all the people Of this island. y
, 1925-02-13

We publish o-day the addresses de-
livered by His Excellency the Governor
and the Hon. Chairman of the Colonial
Council, Robt. L. Merwin. On the occa-
sion of the laying Of the corner stone
for the rebuilding Of Peters Farm Hos
, 1925-02-13
AID E S 5

delivered on the occasion Of the lay
inc of the corner stone for the re
building of Peters Farm Hospital
by the Honorable Robert l.. MerWin,
Chairman of the Colonial Council,
The Kusko times., 1925-07-11
BA TTL-ING
 HIJACKERS
Kill 1, Injure 2, in Des- perate Shooting Af-
 fair, Salinas, Cal

Salinas. Cal, July 7.-Cav- alrymen from the Presidio, of Monterey, and citizens from towns adjacent to Moss Landing, near here, joined with coast guardsmen today to run down the crew of belligerent hiiackers who killed one member of a posse, late last night, injured two peace officers and drove county and state police to cover by ire from q machine gun
The Kusko times., 1925-07-11
Federal Govt. Commit mitted to Development
 of the Kittitas Project

Ellensburg, July The federal government IS irfeyocably committed to the development of the Kittitac reclamation project, involving an ex~ penditure Of nine million dollars. and will begin. construction work this year if the misunderstanding that has ariseE concerning Jhe land sattlemennt pro vision of the appropriation be straight ened out Secretary of Interior Work said in his address here today.
The Kusko times., 1925-07-11
MARRIED BY
 C00llDG
of Security acts to Preserve Peace
 of Europe.

Cambridge, Mass July Security pae.s to preserve the peace of Europe were given a pledge of moral support today by President Coolidge, who coupled his promise with a warn Ing that on aJ other terms could America be eN#scJad l5 contrib ute to the further financial re- vival of the Old World.
 Coolidge spoke a6 the eelebra- ton of the 159ta anniversary of Washington taking command of the Continental Army, and de- eIared a generous willingness of all men every where to recog- nize as the first citizen of the world him who has been so long acclaimed as the first snerican. "
The Kusko times., 1925-07-11
Shies Leader
 ship of Progressiyes'

Washington, July G.-senator George w. Norris of Nebraska, is not looking for leadership of the progressive party.
 Replying to an offer to cooperate with him in the leadership of the po- litical movement headed by the late Senator La Toilette, senator Norris as- serted that he did not want to be asso- cialed with any political party as it's leader.
The Kusko times., 1925-07-11
w. T. Lopp to Take Charge of Reindeer
 Industry, Greenland

Seattle, July s.-zF. T.Lopp. former superintendent of the Alaska bureau of education, left last night on mission for the Hudson Bay Company, 10 re- organize it's reindeer industry in Badin Land. Following completion of this work MT. LoTp wlii aae charge of the Danish g0vefnmen. eIuaeer industry in Greenland.
The Kusko times., 1925-07-11
ofReco9ery1
 War Secretary Weeks
 Sends in Resignation

Swampseott July 7.-The resigna= tion of Secretary of War Weeks $ in the hands of President Coolidge. See retary Weeks aaa for some time been broken tn health aud hopeless of roeov. erN and is declared to De suffering from thrombosis, a. atsaek similar to that which caused the death of Wood POW Wilson
The Kusko times., 1925-07-11
Girl Killed, Escort
 WOundeQ for Refus-
 ing Hands Up Order

Los Angeles, July I0.-rwo high waymen this forenoon shog and killed Miss Edna Kellin and wounded her escort, Theodore Stanford. when the couple refused to obey orders to hold up their haads. They were seated in parked car at the time.
The Kusko times., 1925-07-11
Judge Indicted, Meets
 Death in Auto Accident

Jackson, Tenn, July l0.-.Judge J. W. Ross, of the Western Tennessee district federal court, who yesterday was indicted in connection with the failure of the Peoples Savings Bank of Jackson. was killed in an automobile accident here today.
The Kusko times., 1925-07-11
TelegraDhic Ticks.

Seattle.-Maior General Harry Tay- for chief of engineers, will sail July I2 on the cable ship Dellwood to inspect the Wrangell Narrows improvement project. He will be accompanied by General Wilds P Richardson, retired.
 Seattle. In the great patriotic pa geant in this city on July Fourth twelve thousand marched. with the uniforms Of three wars in line, the American and British flags being fol lowed by ve9ersas Of th9 aToFla war.
 SWampscott, Mass.-P President Cool idge started of the celebration Of the Fourth, which was also his own birth day, by three hours work in the ezecu- tive office at Lyan, four miles from the sumner White House
 New York.-There are 21.738. AT Catholics in the Guued States. accord ing to the 1925 edition of the Catholic Press Directory, just from the press of q Chicago publishing house.
 Seattle.-John Young, 8 we'll known salesman. perished Thursday whan he ran into his burning home to rescue his wife, though Mrs Young had pre- viously escBped.
 Chicago.-Fourteen railroads per fected plans here Monday for the con- struction of union station, the cost of which will total three hundred million dollars.
 Seattle. One hundred American and Canadian officers of the world war held their second annual banquet at the Hotel Olympia Tuesday highs.
 Chicago.-The Tribune tower, built by the Chicago Tribune at a cost ot eight and one-half million dollars, was formally opened Tuesday.
 Seattle.-Secretar of Interior Work arrived Tuesday for d conference with Governor Hartley relative to the Kit tisas reclamation pr0lect.
 Swampscott. = President Coolidge Thursday afternoon made his first trip to sea for a cruise off the Massachusetts coast.
 Vancouver Lord Bvnga governor general of Canada, arrived Monday for visit of several days.
 .-~----
 Seattle.-Gilbert B. Foy, maiI trans portatton contractor, killed in an auto accident, Monday.
 Los Angeles Thomas Lee Wool wine. noted attorney, died at his home here Thursday,
The Kusko times., 1925-07-11
w Washington Notes

Washington -Inva7tje jeationf carried on by the war department have failed to lift the mystery of tae disappearance three months ago Of Captain Robert NJ. Gonneli, of the regular army.
 
 Nashington.-A LAX reduction of three hundred million dollars by the next Congress was predicted by Chair man Shoot, of the Senate finance com mittee, ThUrsday.
 Washington-Loo to the future protection of commerce and uavigation, ffty-three tracts have been reserved for lighthouse purposes along the coast of Alaska,
 Washington Frank W. Mondell has resigned as director of the var finance corporation to practice law in this city.
The Kusko times., 1925-07-11
Tourists Are
 Headed for Alaska

Seattle, July 9-Tbe steamships Qaeen and Jefferson, sailing Wednes- day aud Thursday afternoon for South eastern Alaska, carried 455 passengers, threefourths of whom are excursion istS
The Kusko times., 1925-07-11
"A .DUE=ll.. TO
 .THE DEATH'
Says Bryan, Speaking of Big Legal Battle Now
 On Over Evolution.

Dayton, Tenn, July 1t.-The fight between evolution and Christianity lis a duel to the death, ? William J. Bryan said in an address on his arrival here to aid in the prosecution of Thomas Scopes. whose trial on the crim- .inal charge ot teaching evolution in the schools of Tennessee be. gins here Friday.
 Dayton, July l0.-With prayer by the Rev. William M Cart wright, pastor Of the Dayton Methodist Episcopal Church South; the special term of the Rhea county circuit court con- svened this morning for the trial of John Thomas Scopes, who is charged with violating the anti evolution law of Tennessee.
 The opening of the court was marked by what was expected to <be only the first of many demon strations, when the entrance of l. William l 2ryan provoked a burst of handelapPing. Aa the leading member of the prosecut- ing staff of attorneys walked within the bar of the court he was greeted cordially by Clar- ; ence Darrow and Dudley Field N N,Malone. leaders of the defense group of lawyers.
 Dayton, July 1.-The jury selected % try Thomas Scopes was completed ahis morning The jury is composed of aine farmers, one school teacher, one fruit glower and one shipping clerk. Following completion of the jury, court adjourned until Monday.
 ~ Seattle, July 9.-Swedish Baptist ministers from all parts of the United States and Canada, at a meeting in Se- attle, preceding the general conference ! of their church, took fat stand against modernism and particularly against evolution.
 Man was created in the same image As God, and not by evolution" is the concluding phrase of the resolution. " which was adopted unanimously
The Kusko times., 1925-07-11
v0L.STEAD
 vI0LAT0RS
Sec. Treas. Mellon Big Distillery Owner, Says
 Clifford Pinchot.

Los Angeles, July 10.-ThaG Secretary of Treasury Andrew ". Mellon Is one of the largest whiskey distillery owners in the country and that only few weeks ago Mellon himself dls- posed of a million dollars worth of whiskey, was the declaration of Governor Clifford Pinchot, of Pennsylvania, in an address here. Pinchot, among other al legations, also charged that the Treasury Department is respon sibIe for the large amount of de natured alcohol being distributed throughout the East.
 Swampscott, July 8.-A fleet of rum running ships lay in rum row off the summer White House tonight while d cordon of gov. ernment rum chasers maneu~ Vered desperately to prevent the landing of a liquor cargo while President Coolidge is here.
The Kusko times., 1925-07-11
SEA ' TIE
 MYS ' FRY
Wife of Proninent Law yer May Have Been
 Murdered, Poison.

Astoria, July 10.- Suspicion that Mrs. Violetle AdeIia White, 26, of Seattle, who came to her death in 1923, was the result of poison administered with mur- derous intent, vii result in ex huming her body for analysis.
 Mrs. White was the wife of Crawford |. White, Seattle at- torney and past state president of the Fraternal Orderof Eagles.
 Petition for exhuaation of the body was made by Mrs Mary Sjoblom, of Astoria, mother of the dead woman.
The Kusko times., 1925-07-11
Oppressive Heat Pre-
 walls Throughout East

New York, 5uly l0.- Seeking relief iron the oppressive heat ot yesterday Baroness Helen Zar Mahlin, of Java, of Java, fell from seyenth-story win dow of the Rita-Carlton hotel, and was instantly killed. She was formerly Helen Carruthers, of San Antonio Texas.
 New York. The second day of the heat wave which svooped down upon the East from the Middle West, caused nine deaths and dozens of prostrstione here, Thursday.
The Kusko times., 1925-07-11
Alaska Launch, Crew
 of 5, Reported Missing

Seattle July 8-A crew of i've men aboard the launch Norman, which left Snug Harbor Cooks inlet, for Eukak bay, shelhkotf strait, Alaska, June 29, is missing, according to radio dis. patches faom the navai station at Sel= dovia.
 N. G. Hansen, newly accredited agent for the N. c. Company at Me Grath, with supervision extending to the Tokotna establishment, was Mon day arrival, having made the trip overland via Candle. This is MT. Han sens first visit here, and since his ar rival has been more or less busy in grasping local conditions lie returned yesterday from visit to Ophir and several creeks, and expects to leave to- morrow for McGrath.
 George Davis, of McGrath, was a Tuesday arrival.
The Kusko times., 1925-07-11

Vivian Howard, after an abSsrce Of a couple of months, and who recently came from Fairbanks to MeGratn~ vis airolane. was 8 Thursday srrivsl
The Kusko times., 1925-07-11

Frank Larson, Billy Case, Charles King and Pete Carlson came up yester- day from the Sea Wolf.
The Kusko times., 1925-07-11
A Perish in One of
 Boston's Gay Resorts

Boston, July 9.--Forty persons. men and women. perished in the quar- Gers of the Pickwiek Club, gay night resort when the building collapsed. Liquor was being dispensed at the Cime
The Kusko times., 1925-07-11

Pete Carlson. of Carlson & Hounan, ~Ophir merchants. who was among yes terday arrivals from a trip to McGrath, left this morning for Ophir
The Kusko times., 1925-07-11

Departing tomorrow for McGrath on she White 6s Lind boat will be Mrs. B. ]. Boyd, Bessie Boyd, Nels Pearson and August Smith.
The Kusko times., 1925-07-11

The Argonaut arrived in Bethel at ! E. sa 0n the t9th
The Kusko times., 1925-07-11

Seattle Mrs. Violette Adelia White, wife of Crawford ". White whose body is about to be ez6umed for an- alysis for the purpose if delermin.nQ whether her death was caused by poi son, was found dead ia their home here on August 26, 1923.
The Kusko times., 1925-07-11

George Davis, of McGrath, was a Tuesday arrival
The Kusko times., 1925-07-11

Los Angeles. Thomas Lee Wool wine. noted attorney, died at his home here Thursday,
The Kusko times., 1925-07-11

Seattle.-Gilbert B. Foy, mail trans portation contractor, killed in an auto accident Monday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-12-17
LEGAL PUBLICATIONS

Quarter (SWkSEA), of Section
Thirty (30), West Half of Northeast
Quarter (WhNEA), Southeast Guar
ter of Northeast Quarter (SEANEA)
of Section Thirty-one (31), Town
ship Four az South of Range Twen-
ty-Thres (23) East, containing $50
acres, more or less, according to
United States Government survey
thereof, situate in the County of Car
bon, State of Montana, together with
the tenements, Entertainments and ap-
purtenances thereunto belonging or in
anyw;se appertaining.
Dated at Red Lodge, Montana this
oath day of November, 1925.
JOHN ALBERT,
Sheriff
F. l.. Tilton, Atty. for the plain
tiff, Billings, Montana.
First publication Nov. 26, 1925.
Second publication, Dec. 3, 1925.
Third publication, Dec. 10, 1925.
Fourth publication, Dec. II, 1925.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-12-17
SHERIFFos SALE

Virginia B. Leroy, Plaintiff, against
Thomas E. Ronsy and Mrs. Thomas
e. Roney, his wife, The Banking Cor
poration Of Montana, corporation,
and Claude c. Gray, as Receiver of the
Banking Corporation of Montana, a
corporation, Defendants.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on the
10Th day of December, 1925, at lilo
o'clock p. m, at the front door of the
Court House in the City of Red Lodge,
Carbon County, Montana, all the fol-
lowing described real property, to-
wit:
Lot Three (3), South Half of the
Northwest Quarter (ShNWA), and
the Southwest Quarter (SWA), OF
Section Two (2); and the Northeast
Quarter of the Southeast Quarter
(NEA SEN, of Section Three (3) in
Township Four (4) South, Range
Twenty-four (24) East of the M. p
M. and containing S2O.O2 acres, more
or less.
Dated at Red Lodge, Montana this
Gath day of November, 1925.
JOHN ALBERT,
Sheriff
Jones G. Jones Atty's for the plain.
tiff, Harlowton, Montana.
First publication, Nov. 26, 1925.
Second publication, Dec. 8, 1925.
Third publication, Dec. 10, 1925.
Fourth publication, Dec. IL, 1925.