davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-21

Peter Rabbit had satisfied great
deal of curiosity up in the Old Pas
ture He had found that Digger the
Badger was living there, and from
Digger ne had learned a lot about
people of whom he had known
nothing, little neighbors Digger had
known when ne had lived in the Far
West. Now, Digger had refused 10
talk any longer and had gone about
his business. Peter sat in the bram-
bIe-tangle and thought things over.
He had found out what he wanted to
find out. and there was no real reason
for staying any longer in the Old
Pasture excepting that il would ne
safer there until night. But Peter is
one Of those Needless people who are
inclined to do what they want to do
ia ather than what il Is wisest to do
He didn't want to stay mp there in
the Old Pasture. Now that Digger
had gone about his own business.
there was no one to talk to. and Peter
felt lust like talking 10 some one. He
didn't want to go home To the dear
old Briar Patch, for he knew that
little Mrs Peter wouldn't he the least
interested in what he had learned.
but that probably she would scold
him vigorously for having been so
foolish as to run such great risk just
out of curiosity.
For quite long time Peter sat
there. Then there came To him a
deep. gruff voice. 1t was long way
off. but there was no mistaking
whose voice il was. "ChuE- -arum,
chug arum, chug arum, chug- 3"
said the voice, and kept right on
saying it.
Peter kicked his long heels together
happily. Grandfather Frog" he
cried "Tll just run down to the
Smiling Pool and pay my respects to
Grandfather Frog. Grandfather
Frog is old and wise and has told me
a great many interesting things, but
| don't believe he knows about Yap
Yap the Prairie Dog or Grubby
Gopher or my cousin Jack Rabbit. 1t
will be great fun to tell Grandfather
Frog something he doesn't know
Away started Peter for the Smiling
Pool He took great care to be sure
the road was clear. The nearer he
cot TO the Smiling Pool the louder
and deeper and gruffer sounded the
voice of Grandfather Frog. At last
Peter rea ched the hank of the Smil-
ing Pool and looked down There.
on his big, green lily-pad sat Crane
Evening star., 1925-07-21
HOW 1T STARTED
BY JEAN NEWTON.
IT'S a Cinch.

Two popular members of our slang
leXicons are "cinch" and soft snap
The latter is an obvious metaphor re
ferring 10 the ease Of. swapping softly
as snap of the fingers which. except
for the click. requires no effort,
But "cinch' is not synonymous with
soft snap" Upon investigation of its
origin Il develops a different shade of
meaning.
Before railroads had penetrated our
great Southwest or even the old stage
made it's bow. pack mules carried tnI"
regions unsuryeyed the household
goods Of the travelling homesteadcr or
pioneer. as well as the family itself.
or the goods and person of the timer
ant merchant,
Along the untrodden trails which II
was often necessary to traverse
travelling was not always smooth and
steady Mules We're prone to leave
their burdens by the wayside, and 10
insure that all ones belongings came
i'm al the finish ii was necessary in
loading the mule carefully TO tighten
the girth to get a good cinch, which
gave a sure. safe, hold From this we
have "cinCh" as a certainty, a sure
thing
Evening star., 1925-07-21
BY THORNTON
IT. BU RGESS
BEDTIME STORIES BY y.

father Frog in his green coat and
white and yellow waistcoat.
Hello, Grandfather Frog" cried
Peter.
Grandfather Frog rolled his great
gOggly eyes toward Peter, but all he
said was "Chug-arumr'
Did you ever hear of Yap zap the
Prarie Dog?" inquired Peter.
"Chug- -arum.' replied Grandfather
Frog
DO you know anything about
Grubby Gopher" asked Peter.
"Chug -arum" replied Grandfather
Frog.
And that was all that Peter could
get from Grandfather Frog. And to
this day he isn't sure whether or not
Ora ndfather Frog knows about Yap
Yap the Prairie Dog and Grubhy
Gopher.
tCopyri=ht 1925 by T w Burgess
Evening star., 1925-07-21
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY. NJ. ID.

very long. as wooden material does
OF all these materials probably linen
is most comfortable for Summer un,
derwear. because il absorbs moisture
more readily than the other materials
and SO facilitates the evaporation OF
the sweat-and that is mainly what
keeps MS comfortable.
Contrary to a popular notion. one
should drink very freely Of cold water
in hot weather if one wants TO keep
Cooh Food or diet which is cooling
in hot weather contains the greatest
amount of water
Evening star., 1925-07-21
MODE MINIATURES

Fifth avenue-the great esplanade
for introducing new fashion fancies-
now pinues our interest with novelty
vogue for carrying handbags made of
the same leather as your footwear.
The most captivating of these en-
Evening star., 1925-07-21

Our country-hred Erandmothers con
Sidered quills as a very poor sort
"f trimming for hats. There was a
real smack of elegance about ostrich
in any form, hut when all one had
10 do To get a quill for ones hat was
Evening star., 1925-07-21
APPLE DIMPLINGS.


One pint -four. one heaping
teaspoon baking powder. half
teaspoon salt, piece Of butter
size of an egg: add enough
sweet milk to roll out. Cut i'm
squares and fiji with sliced ap-
Pile. fold and place in baking tin.
Take three-fourths cup sugar.
fill up with boiling water. Add
a small piece OF butter. pour
over the dunplings and bake
half an hour in hot oven
Evening star., 1925-07-21
HOME NOTES
RY JENNY WREN

The growing vogue for unmatched
furniture in the dining room gives the
young couple of limited means the
advantage of being able 70 buy their
dining room furniture a piece Al a
time s they can afford il. instead of
Evening star., 1925-07-21

charming results. The rush-seated
armchair is bannister backbone of
the oldest forms of colonial chairs.
The drop-leaf table shows Queen Anne
inspiration, while the tall dresser is
frankly of Dutch origin.
Evening star., 1925-07-21

at the time they start housekeeping
in complete set. In this way they
will make more careful selections and
be able to afford better pieces.
In this small dining room, for eX
ample. pieces of three closely related
types have been assembled with
Evening star., 1925-07-21

ABOVE, NATJ RAJ STRAW TRIM
MED WITH GILDED QUILLS,
AND BELOW SAND-COLORED
FELT WITH OSTRICH QUILLS.
to pluck one from the barnyard
goose or turkey. then quilts seemed
commonplace. Swans also had very
pretty quills and from a crow one
might obtain small, firm quills suit
able for children's hats. These might
he dipped in homemade dyes, trim
sned a little and turned into quite
presentable trimming for an everyday
hat-if you couldn't afford anything
better.
Now. of course, many of us would
have almost as much trouble to find
a tame turkey or goose from which
TO pluck quill as TO meet an ostrich
from which 10 gather a plume. And
SO goose quilts are as highly esteemed
as ostrich. Just a present quilts of
all sorts have come into prominence
as trimming for the little felt hats
that persist in remaining in fashion.
A vispish piece of ribbon or Jew
eled ornament of some sort may he
the sole trimming of your little felt
hat.
Rather newer Is quill, or two or
three. Sometimes the little shape of
bangkok or other lightweight straw is
similarity trimmed. From one of the
Younger milliners Of Paris comes
Evening star., 1925-07-21
POPOEEPS

BAKED RICE PUDDING.
One pint milk, two tablespoons
rice. Let them come to a boil,
stir in two tablespoons sugar.
half cup seeded raisins. lump
of butter. Flavor with CHINA
mon and bake until thick
Evening star., 1925-07-21
Peter Hears a Voice.

Few there are who can refuse
To pass along a bit of news:
Old Mother Nature.
Evening star., 1925-07-21

sembles are made of an opalescent
leather hat at first glance is appar-
emily white patent leather. But upon
close scrutiny it is all the more lovely
because of its faint opalescence as it
catches the light. What more Sum
merry whim could you wish for? II
your costume he white or pastel do
not resist it. MARGETTE.
Angora. Turkey, is 10 have an auto
matte telephone exchange.
Evening star., 1925-07-21

BREAKFAST.
Rlueherries with Milk
Oatmeal with Cream
Corned Reef Hash. Chill Sauce
PopoverS Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Deviled Egg and Potato Salad
Graham Bread
Baked Rice Pudding Iced Tea
DINNER.
Casserole Of Lamb with Vegetables
Boiled Potatoes
Carrots and Peas
Apple Dumplings
Coffee
POPOEERS.
One cup -four, quarter tea
spoon salt, one cup milk, one
egg, half teaspoon melted but
ter. Mix salt and -four, add
milk gradually in order to OBJ
tain smooth batter. add egg
beaten until light; add butter.
Beat all two minutes with egg
beater, turn into kissing hot gem
pans. Bake 80 to 50 minutes in
hot oven.
Evening star., 1925-07-21

lon1cute- Abe
u-enAA O. cont q
Ro-dicD gobric "a
ucYe7 notte'u, in
ned ,ALe ord orecn
On O. ue,Lr,r~ tnck
o1eunld - He-
f1ock IL films beige
qer1qette double jolrt
Evening star., 1925-07-21
MENU FOR A DAY.

CCopyriEht. 1aS5l
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-27

Los ARABES DE LA GALE
DE LA LUNA TRAEN UNA
PROFESORA DE sU PALS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-27
EN- Ell HoGAR DEL
INFELIz WALDEMAR

ALI vimos La. desconsolada ma
DIRE del nifo, en- actitud de Dolo-
rosa rodesda de sus siete hijcs que
la hacian eco en- su dolor y su liam
TO. Cuadro verdaderamente conmo-
vedor ese. s.. varias vecinas y
amigos la consolaban Y ALI nos tue
,dable sal,er el punto mas doloro-
so del case FL pequeho Waldemar
habia dcjado la casa, con la ale
gria de la infancia, y al POGO item
po una fatidica voz anunciaba La
desgracia, cuando aJn sus padres
casi habian abandonado Ell lecho
Loco de dolor el padre corri6 hacia
el sitio del accidente. Gale del Tren
esquina La Gale del Pillar, donde
encontr6 que va un alma carttativa
Juan Garcia, lieyaba en- brazos al
ensangrentado nifio. Inrnediatamen-
to fu6 ccnducido al Cuarto de So
corros donde estuvo acostado en-
una mesa por espacio de cerca de
media hora, desde donde, al yer que
nj Ell medico Sr. De Castro, titular
de aquel poblado, nj el practican-
te sr. Salcedo aparecian Gel pri-
nero ytiene su residential en- santur-
ce y ei otro en- cataho,) fne tras-
portado en- un autom6vil al Hos
pital Municipal IL esta capital don
de Sc 1e practice La operaci6n de
amputarle anbas piernas, por Ell
doctor Barbosa, msdico cirujanO
del misnc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-27
EsTARA ENCARGADA DE LA
INSTRU UCCION PRIMARIA DE
SUS HIJOS
Sc LLAMA LAVA I EASIS
NASSAU Il ES MA ATURAL.
DE NAZARETH II

Los arabes que conviven con
rosotros aqui en-. San Juan y Que,
feconcentrados especialmente en-
Ia Gale de Ia Luna, han forna-
DO una .Requena colonia trabaia-
dora y digna,, no han sido sordos
. Ia voz de progreso que nos
tros nos erhpuja hacia adelante
nj indiferentes la campana que
en- favor de Ia instruction esta-
mos llevando a cabo. con todas
nuestras energias.
Efl6s tannbien quieren cooperar
y, al efecto, para que sus hijos
no pierdan por complete su lido.
ma native, han traido una pro-
fesora del misnlo Nazareth, cuna
de Jesus y el Cristianismo. Ella
Sc llama Laya Nasir Nassar y no
solo nacio, sino que siempre ha
tenido su residencia en- esta aldea
al Norte de Jerusalem.
La senorita Laya Nasir Nassar
tiene an hermano en- Puerto Rico,
miembro de la frfna comercial
Nassau y Ga, No. a y medic
callesde la Luna: A no haber te-
nid0 aqui este familiar no SO hu-
biese decidido abandoaar a sus
padres en- el Asia Menor. Esa de
raza Siriaca v eibdita de Palesti-
ma. LEGO aquf va hace alguffos
dias en- el vapor eMacoris'.
ORG GANTzARA. UNA ESCUELA
La sefiorita Laya Nasir Nassar
es muy simpatica y agraciada, y
tiene una gracia especial COM
rletamente diferente la de nues-
tras mujeres. Lo mismo en- la paz
de su aldea natiYa, como aqui
en Puerto Rico, los. nihos arabes
la amaran y acudiran con gusto
escuchar sus ensenanzas.
AL yer -esta flor de nazareth
la imagination vuela inmediata-
niente a las orillas del Jordan, d
estas tierras biblicas donde han
lido confundirse la historic y Ia
leyenda y donde todo habla con
la eIocuencia de un nnonumento.
Mentalmente Sc vista este pueblo
railenario que apenas cuenta tres
mil habitantes y donde la Sagrada
T'aniilia vivio hasta el bautismo
del nino Jesus. ALI Laya Nasir
pulfa Y fortalecia las almitas tier
mas de sus niTos,. por los cuales
tiene w amor muy yivo y pro-
fundo.
Impossible serfa traducir su nom
bre al castellano, pues Laya en-
nuestro idioma es sinonimo de
"calidadv Hinstrumento de la
branza"; Nasir Nazir le deci-
mos a los inspectores de las
mezquitas orientales; y Nassar 0
Nazar es nombre que en- el Orien-
te SO le da NADIA menos que al
NAL de ojo. Asf es que conforme-
nionos con llamarla Laya Nasir
Nassau, compueblana de Maria
de Nazareth.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-27
En- los clrcuIOs....
ConslnnIciOn Dc - 10. pAs /.

ciada reunion pero en- vista de las
circunstancias y en- espera de los
acontecimientos no Sc hablo en- alb.
soluto del nombramiento de Mr..
Wells.
Pero 81 rindi6 su inforne La CO.
mission especial nombrada para in
vestigar el incidente Castro-Gay-
Henson en- el cual intervino el juez
odlin OpOrtunamente. Nuestros lee
torres saben que este asunto hab.a
sido llevado al nepartamento de
Justicia en- Washington , que aaue
LA oficina habia soncitado del
jue2 oditn que le pidiese la renun-
ella al Lcdo. Castro Ell Jnez por
81 contrario apel6 Washington de
esa decision, sostuvo a Castro, y
orden6 una investigation de los he
chos, solicitando que su propio nom
aramiento fuese aplaSado hasta tan
tc rindiese su informe la comisi6n.
El inforine fue rendido en- La reu.
nion y SO exonera de toda culpabi.
lidad al Lcdo. Castro, cnyos m6ritos
SO reconocen, hacienda constar al
nlis1no tempo que el asunto sers
iesuelto satisfactoriamsnte on wash
ington y que 81 Juez debe retener
su subaltArno en- el cargo uue ac.
tnAlmente ocupa.
Fl Juez OdHn no pudo asistir a
ia reunion del Bar de AbOgados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-27
MAS a DETALLEs

El hecho' ocurrio, segnn So des-
prende de la Investigation pOlicia-
ca, a las siete y cuarto de Ia MA
mana. Guiaba la maquina No. Q,
que fu6 ell Instruments del hado en-
este case, Ell maQuinista Pablo CD.
ses y conductor Agustfn Rosa!es,
residentes en- Bayamon. In1nediata-
me1lte fueron arrestados y Sc les
impuso una. fienza de $500 d6lsres
para su libertad provisional, que
por ser tar baja, dadas las ccrac-
teristicas que revistieron este ne
cho, fu6 prestada inmediatamente !.
! La investigation a1n Sc conti-
MIA hacienda por el Juez de Paz
de aquel poblado Sr. SOLO, y ser$
enviada al fiscal de Distrito sr.
Gomez
Todos los testigos pareccn estar
contestes en- afirmar que este hecho
fu6 meramente casual
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-27
UNA EScENA
CONMoVEDoRA

Mientras Sc halIaba en- Ia sala dc
Socorros ell infeliz nino, la madre
en- su profundo dolor quisC yer a.
hijo de sus entrailas que yacfa en-
sangrentado v horriblemente mutt
lsdo. Y ALI Sc desarrolio La mas
conmovedora escena que imaginarse
pueda, hacienda verter lagrimas a
todos' los circumstances
En- su desgracia y su dolor,. Ell
pequeno. al caer bajo las ruedas del
wagon tan 500 utl grito profirio:
lei de MAMA. \ cosa extraor-
ordinaria, nj un solo momento ls
falto el valor al psQueiio mutilado
! En- la Sala de Sccorros, en- su dc.
lirio preguntaba per su ner1nanita
peqnefa, su conpafiera mas quer.da
de luegos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-27
Ell INTREPDO AWADOR QUE HA ESCRITO ANUN0OS En-
FL CELO, En- NUEVA YORK, LA HABANA, ed, Y QUE
POSH UN "CHRYSLER" DA Su SGUlENIE OPINION
SOBRE ESTE CAIRO
Walter P. chrysIer, Esq,
New York City
Estimado Mr.. chrysIer:

Despues
habendo
fabra
CtRYSLER SIX
e cua ha hecho sen mas alto enuasmo
sorprenddo gradabemente sencez
&c lhneas, soidez de aiuste caHdad de n1ateiales
nnto ell del cRYSLER SIX guenal SETE PUNTOS
De APOYO
cabudor Estan bn conbado ee que
la admiration de los
Con peque1a
cue co asta IS nas hoa hace panas
pirna para descongestonarsc
Bien MR. CRRYSLER Ud
odad motor 200
Gel ntortnado hdbito
yas - POK HCRA stock uee
vantado
balanceado este quiere decr POTENciA.
No
FORT GEORGE CNCO PASAJERCS
caretera dc adqnes sentf solo murmu
veIocidad de rs a 80 minas hora.
En obtve obeto de
Fsoba los freno tai Veocdad
nntas
dedo Eso Sc llama SEGURlDAD
Yo e fecto ID
Fl MEJOR CAIRO DE PASEO dLante
saoo oco amos gel a pueds
nloVi Es TAMBEN UNA vERDADERA oBRA DE ARTE.
De I'd.
Frmado ED c. HERNE, Capt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-27

iConoce usted el texto de la
renuncia del senior Lastra Cha
rriez como mielnbro asociado del
Directorio Aliancista?
El Directorio de la Alianza
Sc reunira dentro de POGO para
considerar entire otras cosas la
renuncia del seior Lastra Cha
rriez.
-iCree usted que sea acepta-
da?
ALA veremos. No puedo saber
NADIA con anticipation . los he
chos. va cl Directorio solicito del
senior Lastra que no renunciara.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-27
oTEo DETALLE MAS


Por otro lado, hace algunos dIas
el juez odlin recibi6 un cablegrama
del AttOrney-G General Sargent en- el
cual dicho miembro del gabinete del
presidente Coolidge le informaba al
Juez que su nOmbramiento quedarfa
pendiente, segun 81 mismo 10 soil
citaba, hasta tanto faese resueltc
el affatre de la corte Federal y rim.
diese su informe La comisi6n del
Bar.
/ Ell infcrme .ha sido va rendido '
es satisfactorio a todos. 5se cum
plira ahora la promesa del Attorney
General Sargent.
Esa es La pregunta que Sc hacen
iodos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-27
NO TONIC tPARTE EN- ESE
TRAMITE

-
q X usted no Sc propone lie
var a cabo actuacion alguna para
contrarrestar la actitud asurnida
Por Ell Lcdo. Iast1;a Charriez2
7Ninguna en- absolute. No TO-
mo parte en- ese tramite En- ei
asunto del Lcdo, Lastra Charlie
tome Ia participation que debia,
como miembro integrante del Di-
rectorio. Vote de acuerdo con el
criterio que sustentaba, oyendo
toda Ia augmentation expuesta.
Mi Distrito juzgara mi actuaci6n
en- tai sentido, 81 desea hacerlo.
LA RENUNCIA DE LAsTRA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-27
Cuenteselo a TodO Ell
Pueblo

ST Sc supiese 81 vaIor de un
anuncio
Sc asolnbraria en- su casa has
ia Ell cato,
pues ademas de servir para
nlucI1o
.es 10 mas faciI de usar 10y
barato!
LEA n USE
los Anuncios clasificados de
''EL MUNDQ"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-27
IIllpOrt!anteS,.
tContinuacion de la pag. -

Ease 81 actitud poiitica en- Ell seno
del Directorio Y ante la Camara.
IMPoRTANTE ALTERNATIVE
Habiendo conprobado la exac-
titud de esta noticia, solicitamos
del senador Gonzalez Mena,-tam-
-bien un representative del cleo
,torado de Aguadilla, que Sc ex-
pres6 ante el Directorio en- contra
del procedimieRto solicitado por
ei senor Lastra, nos dijera 81
el Sc proponia actuar en- forma
aIguna Que pudiese contrarrestar
Ia actitud asumida por Lastra
Charriez ante el electorado de
Aguadilla.
Ell senior Gonzalez Mena sigue
nuestro interrogatorio, contestan-
do a nuestras preguntas con fir
ME conviction.
Bajo la question planteada
por Ell representante Lastra Cha
rriez ante ell electorado de Aqua
dilla, 0 Sc respalda la actitud por
el asumida 0 Sc desestima. Case
que Sc ratifque. la actitud-LastTa
queda usted en- dificil trance,
puesto que Sc desautoriza la po-
Utica seguida por usted en- el mis-
mo asunto. iComo cree usted que
sera resuelta esa alternativa2
Ei1g
Realmente no Sc, y me tiene
nl1y POGO preocupado.a 70 dejo a
mi distrito representative Ell per
fecta hbertad para disponer 10
cue crea conveniente bajo las
bcircunstancias.
Desde luego que no me preocu-
po. Ha sido mi norma, seguida
durante mas de doee amos que
llevo en- la Legislature, de deposi-
tar absolute conhanza en- las ac-
tuaciones del electorate de Aqua
dilla. Siguiendo la politica que
este cuerpo me ha trazado es que
he venido al Senado. Por ESQ es-
toy aqui Que mi Distrito decida
sus asuntos como me1or estime
conveniente, queda en- perfecta IL
bertad para hacerlo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-27
TrdgiCO hechO...
tcsns1nnaci0n AZ 10 Ira. pAg.l

dar precisamente bajo las ruedas
de La internal maquina, mntilandole
ambas piernas, POGO mas abajc de
las rodillas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-27

Ease 81 actitud politica en- eI seno
del Directorio Y ante la Camara.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-22
OVERWHELMING PROSPECT, NUKA
 BAY, PROMISING

Eric Burman and Henning Carl son has one of the largest and most favorable looking properties in the Nuka Bay district, according to re- cent government official who return ed to Seward few days ago from the district. The property, known as the Little Creek Load Claim, tho having fine showing of ore, is yet undeveloped. Should future develop ments prove satisfactory the proper ty will warrant the installation of a large size mill.
 Indications are very continuous, it is stated, and is we'll worthy of fur ther tunnelling. The foot wall Of diorite is well defined and the hang ing wall of gray whack proves that it lays within the natural contact. Free milling ore has been uncovered. These are of arsenic base. The three big veins if proven in depth, will be one of the largest mining propo- sitions uncovered in the Territory. At present only surface development has been made.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-22
DIRICIBLE PEOPLE GO TO ANCHORAGE
 THEN TO INTERIOR

MT. and Mrs. James c. Langley of Seattle; MT. and Mrs. Q. A. camp bell, and son, departed for Anchor age the first part of the week. MT. Campbell, who arrived in Seward two weeks ago in the interest of dirigible company, had planned to remain in Seward for another week but owing to the arrival of MT. Lang ley from Seattle, who is the vice president of the company, it was decided that they should make the Interior trip at this time. From Fair banks, Mr. Campbell expects to go down the river to Nome. He Will return to Seward probably in two months.
 Regarding local subscription for stock in the Alaska and Northwest Dirigible Company, MT. Campbell stated he was we'll pleased with their reception here.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-22
SHEEN AND HURLEY
 STAKE, MOOSE PASS

A pretty fair looking prospect was staked last week in the Moose Pass district by Frank Skeen and D. Hur- ley, stockholders in the Alaska Hills Mines Corporation, who recently re- turned to Seward from a prospecting trip to the district. The partners, who are guests at the Hotel Sexton, expect to return to the district in a few days and after their return to Seward leave for the Nuka Bay dis trict where they have extensive hold ing.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-22
mLlLIES OF THE FIELD" UNUSUALLY GOOD.

The small crowd at the Liberty last night denotes that the picture fans were unimpressed by the ad- vertising of the feature, believing it ordinary, but those who were there proved their judgment or curiosity well founded for it surely is mas terpiece of it's kind It is perfect -acting-story and set ting, and it's nine reels end all too soon. There never has been clear CT picture given-and yet in deli cate way-of the immortality that goes with wealth and fast living, and its
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-22
Thousands of King
 Salmon Released At
 the Seward Hatchery

H. E. Ellsworth, Seward member of the Territorial Fish Commission, reports 300,0OO king salmon were re- leased yesterday in the Grouse lake feeding pond. To date, more than 43,000 sockeye salmon have gone thru the Bear Lake trap, and they are still coming. These are spawn fish
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-22

opposite-Virtue, that brings its own reward
 We recommend the show to any one that wants to see a really fine play perfectly acted by a beautiful heroine and a handsome hero. At the Liberty again tonight. Don't miss it..
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-22

An unofficial report from Anchor age is to the effect that the Evan Jones Company at Jonesville, were the successful bidders for supplying the Alaska Railroad with 2e,0O0 tons of coal, which bids were opened on Monday morning at Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-22

George Benning, formerly of Sew ard, is now in Portland where he is manager of a large automobile agency. Leon Urbach, local business man had quite visit with him while he was in the Oregon city.