davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-02
BY S. {. QUERNHEIM.
Aviation NaehiniSt'S Nat> E;ret oIocs

n1H appear tomorrow.
BY s. {. QUERNHEIM,
Aviation Maehinist's Mate, First class.
L am alive. l state that simply as
a fact. l don't marvel at it. L Just
accept it-as one must accept any
thing he can't understand.
Twenty-eight men survived the crash
of the Shenandoah. Thirteen men
died. I am one of the 2S. Why or
how? What matter? just am. And
l am grateful and glad for myself,
sorry for the unhappy 13.
Right after the ship cracked, | re-
member thinking. We'll. maybe I
have a chance-maybe l haven't ~
And l started out to try to add to my
chance, but always with the thought
that l either had it or hadn't It, and
no matter what l did could alter that
fact.
l was asleep when things began to
happen. l had just come off duty-I
was detailed to one of the engines
and had gone to bed about 20 minutes
before the first erratic motion of the
ship that told that something was
wrong.
Had Had Engine Trouble.
I must have been in a half -doze. And
somehow premonition was conveyed
to my unconscious mind and awoke.
l suppose all of us who play and work
in the air are always uncOnsciously
prepared for crises. Before my ewes
hickered open l knew the ship wasn't
riding right.
We had had little engine trouble
on the trip before that fatal one And
l thought that there must once more
be trouble with the engine was de-
tailed to. I knew that il that were
true, it would take two men to do the
job. So decided to join Red Cole.
man, who was relieving me in the
gondola. He was standing at the time
on the ladder leading up to the ship
from the gondola. I spoke to him from
the keel. .r.-
He said: THE radiator has sprung
aleak. need some water. Go and
get a bucket and get some water"
Just then the ship. did some unusual
maneuvers. Very unusual. 1t nosed
down at an angle of Al degrees-maybe
more. l had never before known 1t to
do that, no matter how serious the
weather conditions. 70 ~. -.
1remember we commented upon. it !.
But We both thought that It would
soon right itself. So we went right on
Evening star., 1925-10-02
Chinese Merchants
Pay $65l,6OO for
Old L. 5. Papers

Storekeepers in China and other
port ions of the Far East ordinarily
use old newspapers for wrapping
up sold articles, and Commerce
Department records. published to-
day, showed a remarkable increase
in exports from the United States
intended for the purpose.
During the first six months of
the present year shipments of over
issued newspapers have been made
to the total of 26.07S tons valued
at $50 sos. During the entire
year of 1924 the Far Eastern de-
mand for The papers only took up
29.5Sl tons, valued at SI92 109. but
this was also larger than the
1890 tons OF such exports in lSo2.
Evening star., 1925-10-02
Dogs Bite Three Children.

Owen Kirkpatrick. . years old. o54G
Fifth street. was bitten on the leg
yesterday afternoon by Il dog belong
ing to Andrew Tenley. 535 Kennedy
street. while in an alley near the Ten
ley home.
Laura Morris. II. 1913 II street
southeast. was similarly bitten yester-
day afternoon by the dog of ]. w.
Dent, 1919 Thirteenth street southeast
Ollie NJ. Riccioni, Z, los d street.
was bitten on her and by the dog OF
a neighbor. She was treated at Provi-
dence Hospital, while the other chill
dren received treatment at their
homes. .-
Evening star., 1925-10-02
Bulgars to Study German Art.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
SOFIA. September 1.-THE Bulga-
rian board of education has decided
to send delegation to Germany to
study the most recent development
in the arts and with the object of
establishing closer cultural relations
between the two countries.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-03-21

times much lighter All night long thar
the bright MONDAY snn IS at higf
noontide, but before we attempted tc
butt in onto Broadway we secured two
strong safety pins and we placed al
Of our money except two one-dollai
bills in our inside vest pocket along
with our watch and scarf pin and W.
ran the two safety pins clear through
our vest pocket, which made it utter
IN impossible for the light or nimble.
fingered ladies and gentlemen who
haunt Broadway all night long to LAY
their hands on our money whilt
watching them with our eagle eye:
wide open
1T seems to De the greatest ambition
Of many Of the ladies and gentlemen
who frequent Broadway all night long
to strive at all times to lay their hands
on large or small rolls Of real easy
money.
1T appears that just AZ soon a. the
evening shades prevail everybody bent
upon having one grand good or excit-
ing time until late in the morning,
beats It To Broadway. The ladies pile
on all of their diamonds, including
their other hnery with almost no
dresses or skirts on and they prom
inade up and down Broadway all the
time attempting to relieve the gentle
men of their large bundles of money
and many gentlemen start il to do
Broadway with thousands OF dollars in
their pockets but long before day light
the next morning they have not one
dollar to their name and many ladies
ladeHed down with thousands Of dol
lars worth OF diamonds and other Jew
elry, are stripped Of all Of their valu-
ables long before they have spent hall
of the night IN riotous living.
The white and ooiored sporting ele-
ment freely mix tip with each other
and any neat and decent appearing
colored man with plenty Of money in
his pockets to blow il can have one
royal good time with thc very beautiful
half undressed ladies ou Broadway.
On Wednesday evening, after wit
Messing many Of the sights and many
of the bold ladies on Broadway, We
turned i'll FOR the rest Of the night and
when We woke TIP vi Thursday morn
ing we felt very bad. We had caught
a beastly cold and our throat was real
sore and we got frightened right away
for We became fearful that Did man,
Mr. Pneumonia was getting ready u
lay his hands on Us and at that very
minute we were one thousand
miles from home, So we jumped into I
cab and ordered the driver to hit i
up A. fast A. he could and land III
at the Office Of DR.. Wiley M. Wilson
1854 Seventh Ave. corner Of 18Th ST
pr. Wilson looked US over from hea,
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-03-21
THE ATTENDANCE AT THE
WENDELL PHILLIPS NIGHT
SCHOOL CONTIN UES TO
DWINDLE AWAY EACH
EVENING

For some cause or other, the people
residing not far away from the Wen
deI Phillips High School, Pershing
Road and Prairie Avenue, have lost
all desire or ambition to come in con
tact with education. either at its low
est or highest point.
During the fall, winter and early
spring season there are any number Of
teachers or instructors on hand each
evening At the Wendell Phillips High
School to instill free Of charge, educa
tional ideas into the minds Of the
middle-aged and into the minds Of
those who are farther advanced in
years, both white and colored.
Notwithstanding this fact, the peo-
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-03-21
IN NEW YORK CITY, IT ONLY COSTS FIVE CENTS TO
RIDE ON THE SUBWAY TRAINS, WHICH RUN IN
EVERY DIRECTION FOR A DISTANCE OF TWENTY
AND THIRTY MILES; THE ELEVATED TRAINS OR
THE TROLLEY CARS, AND WITH THOSE THREE SYS-
TENS OF TRANSPORTATION THE PUBLIC is SERVED
FAIRLY WELL

Wednesday afternoon, March =, af-
ter the last echoes Of the various bands
which had played their part in the
great inaugural military parade had
died away and after President Calvin
Coolidge had uttered his last eloquent
words Of his masterful and wonderful
inaugural address, and after witnessing
more than one hundred thousand peo-
pie melt away and disperse in the
twinkling Of an eye the writer started
Oh a dead run to the Union Passen-
ger Station in that city, in order to
catch the four o'clock Congressional
Limited, which is the finest and the
fastest train running over the Penn
sylvania Railroad between Washing
ton, ID. G., and New York City.
the distance between those two
great eastern cities is about rs miles,
and the Congressional Limited only
makes about three stops All told.
1t cost two dollars excess fare to
ride on the congressional Limited and
while it is a fine and first class train
in every5way, but it is no comparison
To the Capitol Limited, the crack train
over the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad. All Of its passengers are
furnished with sanitary drinking cups
and with free daily newspapers and
80 on. On the other hand, All the pas
sengers .on the Congressional Limited
are forced to drop one or two pennies
in the Slot machine every time they
want a drink Of water and they are
compelled to buy their own newspa-
pers III they feel like reading them.
As stated before, 1T Is nearly 225 miles
between New York City and Wash
ington, D. c., and the Congressional
Limited ran that distance in four hours
and ten minutes, leaving Washington
at four o'clock and few minutes be-
rore eight O'Clock it rushed through
the great tunnel under the Hudson
River on to the wonderful new Penn
sylvania depot corner Of Sind ST. and
9TH Ave, which Il one of the finest
and most modern passenger depots It'll
the world. Anyone can without the
least bit Of trouble walk right on to
any subway train for any part Of New
York City without walking out from
under its root.
Twenty-Five minutes after our arrival
in the great city Of New York, we were
whisked to the Hotel Olga. 6o5 Len
nox Ave. At the l45th Street subway
station and Seventh Ave. Sub
way trains ran ike streak OF light
ming far beyond that subway station.
After getting on the outside Of a good
dinner We made Up our mind to take
III the sights of Old Broadway before
retiring for the night and We made a
bee line for that famous or worldwide
ihoroughfare which is one hundred
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-03-21

to foot and several times Nv stuck
out our tongue at him, then ne ran 4
small glass tube in our mouth, which
we grabbed between our teeth, then
pulling it out, holding it up to the light,
Dr. Wilson said, Mr. Taylor you have
no fever, you have simply a severe
cold in your throat and a young lady
brought us two little pills which were
awfully bitter to gulp down and DR..
Wilson penned something on a small
hit Of paper which We could not read
and we wended our way to a nearby
drug store with it and the druggist
read il over several times then he
mixed Us up some very strong Or
powerful medicine and every time that
We would take dose Of it We could
feel it right down to the end OF our
big toe nail.
1t was about 10 o'clock on Thurs
day morning before We pulled out
from the Office of DR.. Wilson, feeling
that we were still worth more than
ten thousand dead men. In the mean
time we had hunted up the phone
number Of Hon William Sulzer.
former Governor of New York,
Rector 28o5, and while It was
still early in the morning, we
learned that he was in the city,
that he and his estimable wife, Mrs.
sulzer resided OUT III Greenwich NiI-
Iagc and that he would arrive at bis
law Offices, ll5 Broadway around II
o'clock
Il was near hall after 10 o'clock
when we entered Seventh Ave. sub
way train At 145th Street and Lenox
Ave, headed for uptown and we re-
quested one OF the guards 10 please
let rs off at Park Place" which is only
short distance from lis Broadway
THE number Oh the building which We
longed 10 gaze upon, when the subway
train stopped at that station we fol-
lowed the crowd and rushed off the
train, stepping on to a revolving eie-
yator and standing still and III one or
two minutes We were right Up Oh The
streets not far away from lis Broad
way It did not take US but a few
minutes 70 find our way to suite 17ll,
the law Offices Of Hon. William SuIzer,
who has been one of our best and
warmest friends for more than twenty
five years and all those years he has
been constant supporter Of this
newspaper
II was near onto II o'clock noon
before Mr.. Sulzer arrived at his law
Offices and in the meantime Mr.. Smith,
who is connected with his law Offices,
ran through the telephone book and
found the phone number of Rev. John
W. Robinson for Us and got him on
the wire. When Rev Robinson
Continued on page p
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-03-21

Alderman Thomas Byrne, 6743 ;.
Irving avenue; returned home this
morning + ON Iiot Springs Ark,
where ha- has been resting up for
teveral weeks after undergoing a
lard and exciting successful campaign,
or re-e.c OF 10 the City Council
rom tic rew Fifteenth ward.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-03-21

Miss Pauline u Lee, founder and
president OF the National University
OF Music, 4427 Grand boulevard has
been confined the past week to her
home, with a very severe cold, which
came very near transforming its self
into pneumonia. But to the great
delight Of the many friends OF Miss
Lee. she has almost entirely regained
her good health.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-03-21

pie residing near the Wendell Phillips
High School, who are sadly in need
Of education, have grown Indifferent
to it and because of that fact, the even
ing schools at the Wendell Phillips
High School may close down several
months ahead OF time this spring.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-03-21

Mr.. and Mrs Edward Tidrington,
have removed from 1921 Prairie ave-
nue, to 5423 Indiana avenue, where
they will be greatly pleased to greet
their many friends.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-03-21

Madam M. Galloway Byron, has re-
moved from $500 Rhodes avenue, to
1915 Prairie avenue, where. she will
be pleased to meet her many friends.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-03-21

Mrs. George Chapman, 6l42 5.
Elizabeth street. has been confined 10
her home the past week with very
bad cold; but with careful nursing and
good care she will soon be out again.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-03-21
HON. CALVIN COOLIDGE

the greatest Presidents This country produced
bertyOving heart beats unison with the of
his fellow counymen. He extended the right hand Of fell
Ioyyshp Julius r. Taylor, the White House, Monday
March 9, 1925.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-03-21
Lightning Trip of Julius F. Taylor From Washington
D 6 to New York City on the Congressional Limited
Which IS the Fastest and Finest Train Running the
Pennsylvania Railroad Between Those Two Cities

MR. TAYLOR TRAVELLED FOUR HUNDRED AND FIFTY
MILES IN ORDER TO PAY FHS PROFOUND RESPECTS
TO FORMER GOVERNOR WILLIAM SULZER BOTH
OF WHOM HAVE BEEN STEADFAST FRIENDS
FOR TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AND ALSO TO PAY HIS
RESPECTS TO REV. AND MRS. JOHN W. ROBINSON
AND OTHER MEMBERS or THEIR FAMILY.
MORE THAN SIX THOUSAND COLORED PERSONS IN
NEW YORK CITY LOUDLY #APPLAUDED THE NAME
OF JULIUS F. TAYLOR A. THE GREAT MEETING
HELD AT LIBERTY HALL, 13S WEST 18TH STREET.
THE HISTORY MAKING MEETING WAS ADDRESSED
BY HON. WILLIAM SULZER
Phoenix tribune., 1925-04-04

and is batting around 500 per cent.
The boys have played several games,
winning all except one which they
lost by a narrow margin. Some of
the boys are developing into semi
pros, and before the end of the sea-
son, Prof. Knox hopes to have an all
around team of professional ball
players.
Purchase Valuable Property
Mrs. H. ]. Jackson of 524 So. 3rd
avenue, has purchased a beautiful
brick residence at S1S East Jefferson
street. This is coming business
property and Mrs. Jackson showed
good judgment in selecting this piece
of real estate for an investment. She
already owns her home, at 524 So
3rd avenue, and having faith in
Phoenix, chose to make other in
vestments The transaction was
handled through the real estate of
flee of Mr.. H. H. Rice. ZIG East
Washington street
!. !. :.
Will Return Soon
Mrs. Ed Lewis of 10 North It'll
street who has been visiting rela
Phoenix tribune., 1925-04-04
Series of Sermons

Series of Sermons
The Rev R. H. Harbert, pastor
of Tanner Chapel A M. E. church
will preach series of sermons dur
ing the lenten season and invites
all to come and hear them. He has
given special study to the prepara-
tion of these sermons and they are
the kind that inspire as well as in,
struct. You are cordially invited to
attend services at Tanner Chapel,
End street and Jefferson.
Phoenix tribune., 1925-04-04

ability, favored the people of Phoe-
nix with few vocal selections that
enthralled them. Mrs. Ray and Mrs.
Staunton were en- route to the coast
where they will spend several weeks
before returning East.
:. l. !.
Returns From Coast
Mrs. Irene Thomas, former resi-
dent of Phoenix, but recently of Cal
ifornia, has returned to the city to
reside.
Phoenix tribune., 1925-04-04
LOCAL NEWS

Is convaIescent
Mrs. Perry Payne Of 64 So. 3rd
street, who has been indisposed the
past few weeks, again is able to be
up. She suffered a severe attack
of acute indigestion.
4. + I.
Mrs. Bobo Indisposed
Mrs. Calvin Bobo has been con.
fined to her home the past week
suffering with an attack of influenza
She is improving, but has not suf
ficiently recovered to resume her du
ties. For a number of years Mrs
Bobo has been employed as elevator
operator in the National Bank o.
Arizona building, and she is greatly
missed by patrons and tenants O.
this building. During her absence
her husband, Mr. Calvin Bobo, il
holding the position.
1. J. !.
Mrs. James Entertains
Recently. Mrs. Jessie James. of l.
North 18th street entertained with
Phoenix tribune., 1925-04-04

If you would enjoy some real sing
ing, attend the services at Tanner
Chapel at IS O'Clock Easter morning.
Distinguished Visitors
Mrs. Nora Douglas Ray, of Beth
lehem, Pa, daughter of Rev. G. N.
Douglas Of this city, and Mrs. w.
H. Staunton of Pittsburgh, Pa, spent
several days in Phoenix visiting and
sightseeing While here, Mrs. Ray
who is musician and soloist of rare
Phoenix tribune., 1925-04-04

tiyes in Oklahoma, is expected home
soon. Mrs. Lewis is a member of
the A. NJ. E. church and one of its
leading singers. Her services in the
choir have been greatly missed dur
ing her absence
Big Easter Song Service
The Tanner Chapel A. M. E.
church choir is rehearsing for the
special song service which they will
render at 5 o'clock, Easter morning.
Phoenix tribune., 1925-04-04

brilliant reception at her palatial
home, in honor of Mrs. Max McWil-
liams of Newton, Kansas, who is
here visiting her daughter, Mrs. Lii
liam Floyd. The home was artistical-
ly decorated for the occasion, and
many came to grace the affair with
their presence.
Lest You Forget
Advertisers in the Phoenix Tri
bune desire the patronage of Col
ored people, and your dollar spent
with them not only is appreciated
but comes back to you in the form
Of bigger and better newspaper foi
our group. Patronize Tribune adver
tisers, and occasionally say q saw
your advertisement in the Phoenil
Tribune" If you do this, we assur,
ou that the Tribune will grow bet
-er and better, in every way.
High School Athletics
| This season, the baseball team O
the Coored Division of the Phoeni
Union High school, under the mar
| agement of Athletic Instructor, Pro-
Ellis o. Knox, has winning streal
Phoenix tribune., 1925-04-04
Vhat More Could
You Ask

Than buy for less the
as it is possible to obtain.
The largest chain of stores the Valley able offer the
made by their great buying and also give with
plete assortment from which to select
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-10-30

I buildings and to provide a new high
school, to add to or repair school
buildings and to provide or furnish
the same with all furniture, appara-
tus or equipment, including lighting
and heating, necessary to maintain
and operate the schools in said dis
trict?"
The polling place for said election
shall be at the School House on Ell
more Street in the Village of Noun
tain Home, Idaho, and at said cleo
ton the polls shall be opened at the
hour of 100 o'clock p. m. and closed
at the hour of 600 o'clock p. m.
In witness whereof, the Board of
Trustees of Independent School Dis
trict, Class A, Number 6, Gilmore
County, State of Idaho, has caused
this notice to be signed by the Clerk
of said Board, this 27th day of oc-
tober, A. D., 1925.
(SEAL) A. F. ANDERSON,
Clerk, Board of Trustees, Independ-
ent School District, Glass A, Num-
Der 6, Gilmore County, State of
Idaho.
oSON2O
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-10-30
O37969
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
o16o8O

Department of the Interior, U. S
Land Office at Blackfoot, Idaho
October 10, 1925.
Notice is hereby given that James
r. Marston. of Bennett, Idaho, who
on Feb. 81, 1921, made Homestead
entry O2144, now Blacl1foot, No,
OS7969, for Sk NEA, N16 SEX
sWA SEA. SEA sWA, Sec. 80;
NEA NWA, NwA NEA, Section
3. Township l South, Range 10 East,
Boise Meridian, has filed notice of i'm
tention to make three year Proof. to
establish claim to the land above de-
seribed, before A. A. Sessions, U. S,
Commissioner, at Mountain Home,
Idaho, on the 2Srd day of November,
1925.
Claimant names as witnesses;
Fred Wendell, of Hill City, Idaho,
Axtell Olson, of Hill City, Idaho. M.
G. Sacrider, of Mountain Home, Ida
no, and William Willett, of Ham
NETT, Idaho.
p. G. Johnston,
Register.
O16N12
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-10-30
Serial No. 024311
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. s
Land Office at Boise, Idaho, Octo-
Der, 10, 1925.
Notice is hereby given that Charlie
Lee Reed, of Rupert, Idaho, who, on
September 20, 1920, made homestead
entry (Act Dec. %, 1870, No.
O24311, for SEA, Sec. 20, VIZ, Sec.
%, and NJ NEA, SEA NEA, and
NEA SEA, Section 20, Township
2 South, Range East, Boise Meri-
dian, has filed notice of intention to
make three-year proof, to establish
claim to the land above described,
before A. A. Sessions, a U. s. Commits
sioner, at his Office, at Mountain
Home, Idaho, on the 25th day of No
vember, 1925.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Joseph Kayser, of Gooding, Idaho,
Chris Dice, of Glenns Ferry, Idaho,
Samuel S. Blackwell, of G1enns Fer
ry, Idaho, and George ]. Reed, Of
Mountain Home, Idaho.
ALFRED HOGENSEN,
Register.
OoQN90
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-10-30
. NOTICE OF SPECIAL BOND ELEC
TON

Public notice is hereby given that
a special bond election has been
called and will be held in Independ-
ent School District, Glass A, Number
. 6. Gilmore County, State Of Idaho, on
Monday. the gard day of November
1925, for the purpose of submitting
to the qualified voters of the district
the following question, to-wit:
"Shall the Board of Trustees Of In
dependent School District, Glass A,
Number 6, Elmore County, State Of
NIdaho, be authorized to issue negot-
liable coupon bonds of the district in
the amount of s1OO,O0O.OO, bearing
interest at a rate not to exceed Six
per centum (69) per annum and
maturing in not to exceed twenty
(2O) years from the date Of issue,
to acquire or purchase school site or
sitR, to build or provide a new high
SOD, to add to or repair school