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

Experience teaches. The drowning
statistics for 1926 should insure proper
bathing beach facilities for 1925
Evening star., 1925-07-21

Bare knees are said to be going out
of vogue. Not while Harry Lauder
lives.
Evening star., 1925-07-21

Britannia rules the waves! Also the
rubber market.
Evening star., 1925-07-21
Beauty Contest. j..

Mother may | go out TO f1oat?'
Yes, my daughter, dearest:
But please do not forget to note
The camera that's nearest
Evening star., 1925-07-21
Fine Arts.

Before ! hire you" said the head
waiter. you will have to take a few
lessons in voice culture"
What for?''
You must learn to say Thank
you loud or soft, in accordance with
the size of the tip
Evening star., 1925-07-21
The Evening Star Newspaper Company
Rate by Mail-Payable In Advance.
MARYLAND and Virginia.
All Other States
Member Of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
10 the use for republication of all news dis
matches credited to II or not otherwise cred
tied IN this paper and also the local news
published herein All rights OF publication
of special dispatches herein are also reserved.
Evening star., 1925-07-21
y u
THE SPECIMEN CASE. Ernest Bra.
NAH. George II. DOran Co.

There is no Ernest Bramah. The
man is myth. Somebody said it. Civ
ing to the name the lure of mystery
and the glamour of a long lost pa st
where the gods and mighty men of
yalor live. Not so bad a legend to
gather about ones self, however, from
q purely practical point of view But
Ernest Bramah is no myth. for to his
account are given the Kai Lung books,
those two volumes of gorgeous humor
clear Western brand of wit done
over In the elaborate ceremonial of
Chinese technic-an amazing and de-
lightful performance. 1t is also this
John Doe of an Ernest Bramah who
created Max Carrados, the blind de-
tective, using his remaining senses to
more sure and subtle pursuits than
the rest of the breed could approach
even with all of their Ave powers in
working order. In this book of short
stories one comes upon glimpses of
Kai Lung on the one hand and Max
Carrados on the other. In between
are incidents leaning toward the one
of these or the other, and some that
go off upon Independent excursions
into human nature, where with the ia.
miliar easy sophisttcation and the
laughing ironic touch this writer pro-
duces THE Specimen Case as evil
dence that he can write at least 90
different kinds of story. each original
in plot and surprising in turn-all of
them. despite their variety. clearly Of
the. artistry Of the ineemparahIer ksi
Lung. :.
Evening star., 1925-07-21
The Gift Of Speech.

If quadrupeds could talk, things that
have hovered
In mystery quite clearly they'd de-
clare.
The North Pole has been frequently
discovered
BY many a patient, plodding polar
bear.
DE Bible said Uncle Eben. brings
comfort to de mind till somebody hires
lawyers to mix you up bout what II
means.~
Evening star., 1925-07-21

Jud Tunkins says the world has
progressed. Wealth used to be esti-
| mated in shells and later in tobacco.
Now it's estimated in automobile tires
Evening star., 1925-07-21

q. Has any State adopted the
goldenrod as its State fiower?-I. II. :.
A. This flower is recognized as the
State flower of Alabama, Nebraska
and North Carolina.
Evening star., 1925-07-21

@. What is the Industrial consump-
ton of goid?-T. X. B.
A. The value of the gold consumed
in the Industrial arts during the cal
endar year 1929 is estimated at S69, ;
292.245, of which $40,013,175 was new
material
Evening star., 1925-07-21

@. Are you supposed to push your
chair under the table when leaving
the table?-E. r.
A. Most authorities suggest that
it is in better taste to leave ones
chair where 1t Is when one rises from
the table.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-25
TEST SHIPMENTS OF
 COAL ARE ORDERED

MONTREAL, July 25. (R-The Canadian National Railways issued instructions to transportati ton and traffic officers located in the West ern regions to accept 2,O00 tons of Alberta coal for shipment to points in Southwest Ontario at a test rate of S7 ton.
 Some time ago, on representations of the Ontario government, which wanted to find out if Alberta coal could be carried to Ontario to be sold in competition with anthracite from Pennsylvania, the c. N. R. trans ported a quanaity of coal from Al berta to the province, but it was dis covered that shipments could not be made at the low rate quoted in that test.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-25
STEAMER ALASKA HASLARGE LIST
 FOR THIS PORT

SEATTLE, July 25 (P)-The steam CT Alaska sailed today at 9 o'clock with 200 passengers, every reserva- tion being taken. The following were for Seward: Mrs. Helen Richardson, Mrs. A. E. Savage, Mrs. H. w. Jones, Miss Minnie Lutz, Miss Glenn Kerry, Mrs. Loyal Treat, Albert Kerry, Clarence Blethen, Alice Kerry, Mrs. F. Coddington, A. L. Moffett, E. G. Prince, Miss T. B. Warren, Mrs B. B. Magee, Jean Brodie, Mrs. l.. R. Boyd, James Connor, G. Burckhardt, Mrs. F. Cornell, Helen Conley, Mrs. Edith Brown, Miss A. McFadden, J. Fred erick and wife, R. D. Paris, jr., Mrs. R. D. Paris, Mrs. A. Fifestone, Dr. J. J. Burgin, Don c. Hemstad E. J. Cronin and wife, Bruce Dodson and wife, H. A. Glover and wife, c. L. Jones, Mrs. G. D. Glover, Mrs. M. +. Wishing, Gustav Phil C. E. Bumm- pus, R. Sandbank, s. Scott, Bartley Howard, c. L. Morris, J. Malfanta and wife, A. s. Kerry and wife, M. L. Burkhardt and wife, S. B. MoSher. and wife, and daughter, Ernest Rus sel Ruth Russell, s. V. Russell, R. L. Mokley, c. Heyllestad and wife, s. Ellis, H. H. McCutcheon, Miss Lu- ella Arnts, Miss Mayme Wigtail Miss D. Miller, Miss R. Lute, Miss J. Patt- sner, Katherine G. Kane, Miss J. Jen- sen, c. D. Mccoy, w. Osgood Field, Mrs. E. B. Craig, H. G. Gorvel, Peter Alschie, C. G. Haslip H. c. Beeu1e, Elenor Stolberg, Homer Flickenstein, Miss Helen Rice, E. H Wrlghtson and wife. Miss E. Wris ten, Miss M.
 L. S;utvedant, William Prlce. A.
 Thomas Miss L. Sifsof, Tgnacius Ramerez, Miss H. Bentley. H J. Dirr and wife, A. J. Just, Miss H. Dirr.
 Miss E. Dirr, Mrs. A. Blackburn, Geo. Albert, C. T. Campbell and wife and daughter and Mrs. NJ. Nj Cary.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-25
FARM ORGANIZATIONS MAKE
 PROTEST AGAINST INCREASE

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 25 (P)- Farm organizations of the country are making a protest against the recent advances in parcel post rates on the ground that the increased postage is imposing needless burdens on the pub lie and adds to the cost of living par ticularly in farm districts where the parcel post furnishes considerable of the household expenses. It is sug- gested that instead of enlarging the postal rates the administration should extend it's economy to the postoffice department.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-25
COTTER WIRES COUNTRY LOOKS
 GOOD TO HIM

SEATTLE, July 25 (P)-A dispatch from Twenty Mile River, British Co., lumbia, from Frank Cotter, special correspondent for the Post-Intelligen- cer, where he arrived Wednesday on his way to Whiting river, said the country looked good to him from a mining standpoint. Quartz lodges were seen everywhere in the hills, the left limit of Twenty Mile river show ing particularly large quantities of quartz, an abundance of game, tim Der, and plenty of water power. He said he banned several creeks and got colors but no pay.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-25
ALASKA MEETING BE HELD TONIGHT
 FIFTH DIVISION

SEATTLE, July 25 (P-An Alaska meeting will be held tonight in Pio- neer hall under the auspices of reli- gious and educational workers. The session is open to the public in gen eral, and all oldtime Alaskans in par ticular. Among those who will ad- dress the meeting will be former gov ernor Scott c. Bone, Falcon Joslin, an attorney and former resident Of Nome, Frank B. Camp, author of "Gold Mug gets," Rev. Samuel Hall Young, noted Alaskan missionary, and Charles H. Heighton, a Seattle attorney. The program includes recitations and mu- sical numbers.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-25
WILL HUNT POLE
 INBIG DIRIGIBLE

MOSCOW, Russia, July 25 P- Captain Walter Bruns, of the Norwe- gian air force, arrived here todoy from Berlin, and submitted to aeronautic experts a scheme for a scientific air expedition to the Arctic pole in 1927, led bv Nansen. A dirigible of 150,00O meters capacity and 245 meters long, with lifting capacity of 55,OOO kilo- grams and a crew of 50 men will be used. The route will be via Mur- mansk. Franz Josef Land via the pole to Alaska, Anadyr and back
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-25
MURIEL VANDERBILT MARRIED
 INSURANCE MAN THIS p, M,

NEWPORT, R. l., July 25. (P)- This haven for Americas social elect are in gala attire for the wedding at four o'clock this afternoon, when Muriel Vanderbilt, daughter of one of the country's richest families will become the bride of Frederick Cam eron Church, of Boston. He is an insurance man. Yachts, motorsboats, airplanes and trains brought guests at the beach following the wedding, It is reported that five hundred invi. tation were extended
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-25
FARMERS FAILED
 EARN INTEREST
 ON INVESTMENTS

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 25 (P)- Farmers failed to earn a fair return for the capital invested, or fair wage last year, although they fared better financially than the preceding year, the Department of Agriculture declared. An analysis of the agricul- tural balance sheet shows that the farmer got four and six-tenths per cent on his capital. compared to three and three-tenths the previous year.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-25
BIG INCREASE IN BUDGET
 FOR THE COMING YEAR

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 25 - In spite of the advertised economy of President Coolidge the budget for the coming year will contain provision for a big increase on appropriation for prohibition enforcement. It is ex- plained that the thirty millio ndollars annual appropriation is not sufficient to carry out the new enforcement plan of General Andrews and a very big increase is desired.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-25
Government Wins Suit
 Packers to Show Books

CHICAGO, July 25 (P)-The gov ernment won the suit instituted by former Secretary of Agriculture Wal lace, to compel large packing compa- nies to open their books to the De- partment, when District Judge Cliffe granted writ of mandamus directing Swift & Company, Wilson & Company, and Cudahy and Co.,, to produce their books.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-25
Draw Resolution
 To Aid Strikers

LONDON, July 25. P)-The execu- tive committee of the Amalgamated Union Building Trade Workers, unan- imously adopted a resolution calling on the general council of the Trades Union Congress to establish "a coun- cil of action that will insure every atom of strength of the organized working class in movement to be utilized to support the miners in the present crisis"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-25
Sportsman-Naturalist
 Inferred with Honors

SPOKANE, July 25 (P)-Charles W. H. Heideman, sportsman naturalist, who died here this week, was buried in the military plot at Fort George Wright with full military honors. The Masonic lodge had charge of the ser vices. Heideman served for many years in the Signal Corps in Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-25
O'MALLEY SAYS
 CONSERVATION
 IS ONLY REMEDY
SALMON APPEAR AS SCARCE TO WESTWARD AS RAIN IN
 ARIZONA IN MAY.
SEALS ARE INCREASING
Father of Conservation of Alaskan Fisheries, In Party, EIated Over
 Possibilities of Alaska.

"Any conservation movement Is hound to injure some of the people engaged in the fishing industry, but it is my desire that the injuries be distributed equitably as near as possl- ble," stated Henry O'Malley, com missioner of Fisheries, who arrived in Seward this morning on the U. 5. c, and c. s. s. Pioneer, Captain Luce in command from the West ward. to the Seward Gateway.
 MT. O'Malley, Congressman Wal lace H. White, jr., of Maine; Congress man A. M. Free of San Jose, and Lawrence Richey, assistant to Her. bert Hoover, have been in the Terri tory since the first of the month ln- vestigating the operation Of congress man Whites fish conservation bill. Recommending the party of distln- n,1ished visitors are members of their families. Mrs. Free and two sons, Lloyd and Gerald, and daughter Ger aldine: Mrs. Richey; Mrs. OMalley and Hubbard F. White, son of Con- gressman White. Mrs. White did not accompany her husband on the Alaskan journey.
 Going To Interior.
 Congressman White and his son de- part from Seward tomorrow on the steamer Northwestern. Upon his ar rival at Seattle he will go direct 10 Washington, D. C., and thence 10 Paris. where he has been commls- stoned to attend the lnternatlonai Radio conference. The remainder of inc party will depart from Seward on Monday for Fairbanks, spending about a week in the Interior. They contemplate returning to the coast via the Richardson Highway. Dur inc the investigation in Southeast arn Alaska by Commissioner OMal- lev. which will occupy his entire time until after the fishing season in September, Congressman Free will accompany him on his inspection r$ip.
 Season Is Failure.
 Regarding the outcome Of the trll in the Westward, in personal III teryiew granted the Seward Gate wav this morning, Commissioner O,Malley said: "The pack in the Port Moller region is normal but at SquaW Harbor the pack is far below that o1 previous years. This is as far as red fish are concerned. At Ikutan King Cove and False Pass, the sea son is a total failure and the compa nies engaged in the industry are bound to lose large sums of money
 Fish Area Closed.
 ''The season in general justifes the bureaus attitude in placing 9 so hour. weekly, closing period in the area, and it may be possible that we will have to even go further anC create more drastic regulations l the fish are to be properly conserv ed. From this point we went tt Port Moller where the present sea son has been the poorest in it's his tory for that region. This distric has been known for a number O years as being in poor shape ant therefore was last year put on an S4 hour, weekly, closed period, witl the idea that with the resulting small packs by the companies would give the pack an opportunit, to build up. We now intend to mak a more careful examination of tn s spawning beds and if they do no show a good seeding, we will serious ly consider closing this area unti such a time when this area will hay
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-25
CANNERY BOAT WRECKED

The cannery tender Mutual, owned and operated by the Fidalgo Island Packing Company is believed to be lost, according to information from Ketchikan. The Mutual was 95 feet long and was powered with a 100 h. D. Diesel engine. It carries crew of six men, with Willard Mackey cap tain.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-25
sPRiNTER MAKES RECORD

HELSINGFORS, Finland, July 25- Charles P. Antioch, an American run ner, established new worlds record here yesterday for 125 meters cover ing the distance in 13 and 3-5 seconds.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-25
Quercha River Valley
 Cleared of Riff Forces

FEZ, Morocco, July 25 (P-An of ficial communique to the war depart ment says that French troops have cleared the western part of the Quer- cha river valley of Abd el Krim's Riff fan invaders the enemy tribesmen fleeing after heavy losses.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-25
Bethlehem Corporation
 Denies Made II Millions

PHILADELPHIA, July 25 (P)-The Ship Corporation, Ltd, filed with the Federal district court com plete denial of the charges that it had received in excess of $11,0OO,O00 in war time contracts.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-25
Prohibition Agents Fall
 When Opportunity Offers

CHICAGO, July 25 (P)-Major Percy Owen, Illinois prohibition director, Ralph Stone, former state director, and seven others were indicted by Federal grand jury on charges of coR- spiracy to violate the prohibition law.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-25
CONTROL ALCOHOL SHIFTED

WASHINGTON, July 25 (P)-The control of industrial alcohol long vest ed with the Internal revenue bureau has been transferred to the Treasury department to the prohibition enforce ment organization under General Dawes.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-25
HEAVY LOSSES IN
 KOREAN FLOODS

TOKYO, Japan, July 25 (P)-Official reports of the recent Korean flood says that 432 were drown and 215 are missing. The Tokyo municipality and Chamber of Commerce are soliciting relief funds.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-25
SALVATION ARMY LASSlES
 STATIONED PETERSBURG

Recognizing the growing import ance of Petersburg, says the Herald, Staff Captain ". J. Carruthers has installed in Petersburg Lieut.. L. Renas, of Juneau, and Lieut.. F. Pet erson of Winnipeg, to have charge of the work of the Salvation Army. They will be assisted by Sergeant Buxton.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-25
FISH DEALERS FORM TRUST

NEW YORK, July 25 (P)-The fed eral grand jury is Investigating alleg- ed violation of the Sherman antitrust law by local dealers in fresh fish. bine operating in restraint of trade. There have been complaints of com
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-25
Many Drown When
 Ferry Turns Over

SHANGHAI, China, July 25. P9- Twenty-eight were drowned when sudden rain and squall capsized two ferry launches while crossing Whang- poo river for Pootung. Thirty-one of the passengers were rescued.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-25
Dempsey Done As Far
 As Movies Concerned

HOLLYWOOD, Calif., July 25. (P) Jack Dempsey is starting prepara- tion here for training so he can re- turn to the more lucrative work. He says he is thru with motlon DIG lures.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-25
JUDGE REED ENDORSED
 BY PETERSBURG COUNCIL

At the request of Henry Roden, of Juneau, the city council of Peters burg at it's last meeting endorsed Judge Thomas Reed for reappoint- ment to the bench of the district court of the First Division.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-25
IATOUcHE MEN LEAVING

Tenning Carlson and Tom Stamey, prominent residents of Latouche who have been visiting in Seward the past week, will return to Latouche on to- morrOWs boat.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-25
BASEBALL

.l-' Sacramento 10, Frisco 5. Oakland 9, Portland 10.
 Salt Lake 8, 5, Los Angeles T, 1. Vernon 0, Seattle 6. -;N Phila. 6, Boston 0. Detroit 6, Chicago 4. .. Boston 3 New York l. s' a Chicago 1. Cincinnati 3. .4I'1lAi' Pittsburg 5, St. Louis 3. .34
 -
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-25

Martin Lanning was busy yesterday wetting down the streets to prevent dust. The extreme hot weather has caused the streets to become unusually dusty.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-25
PETERSBURG MAN DEAD

Antone Myklebost, prominent citi- zen of Petersburg, passed away last week of pneumonia, following an op- eration at the Petersburg hospital.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-25

The Jolly Three will give dance tonight at Odd Fellows hall. The pub. lie is invited.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-25

The roof on one addition of the Jes- SC Lee Home is nearly completed.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-25

(Continued on Page Four)
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-14
WEEKS BEST GOOD TURN

Initiative and energy marked the
recent good turn of West Virginia
scouts. A dozen members from
Clarksburg while on a hike in the
countryside noticed huge wild cherry
tree PROSTATE on the railroad tracks
near a curve in a quiet and little
travelled section. To make matters
worse, the tree had pulled down tele-
graph wires in its fall and pinned
them to the ground. With their axes
the boys set to work clearing away
the debris. Four of their number pa
trolled the tracks in both directions
ready to signal with their red necker-
chiefs any approaching engine. The
leader reported the trouble by tele-
phone to the nearest station. This
brought wrecking crew. But before
it arrived the scouts had practically
cleared the right of way.
"The boys were commended for
their action by the local railroad Off
cials," says newspaper account,
"who stated that an approaching train
on this curve could not have seen the
obstruction in time to have prevented
an accident"
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-14

among the stockholders at their an
nual meeting to be held on the first
Monday of January in each year. I'm
til their successors shall have been
elected and qualified, the following
named persons shall constitute the
Board of Directors: T. A. Riordan, M.
j. Riordan and G. T. Harrington.
The officers of the corporation shall
be such as the Board of Directors may
elect or appoint; and until their sue
cessors shall have been elected and
qualified. the following named per-
sons shall be the officers:
President, T. A. Riordan.
Vice-President, G. t. Harrington.
Secretary and Treasurer, NJ. j.
Riordan.
ARTICLE vi
The highest amount of Indebtedness
or liability to which the corporal on
may at any one time subject itself is
Sixty-six Thousand Dollars $780,
000.00).
ARTICLE VII
The private property of the stock
holders and officers of the corpora
ton shall be forever exempt from
any and all liability for its corporate
debts.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the cor
porators herein named have executed
these presents this 30th day Of June,
1925,
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-14

vided into one thousand (1000) shares
of common stockof the par value of
One Hundred Dollars ($10000) each;
which shares shall be issued and paid
for upon such terms and conditions,
and at such times, as the Board of
Directors shall designate, in cash,
real or personal property, or any
other valuable right or thing, for the
uses and purposes of the corporation;
and all shares Of stock when issued
in exchange therefor, shall thereupon
become and be fully paid and non-as-
sessable forever; and the judgment Of
the Board of Directors as to the value
of any property, right or thing ac-
qdired in exchange for capital stock
shall be conclusive.
ARTICLE IV
The time of the commencement of
the corporation shall be the date OF
the issuance to it by the Corporation
Commission Of the State of Arizona
of Certificate of Incorporation; and
unless renewed, the corporation shall
terminate twenty-five (2P) years
thereafter, but the same may be re-
rewed from time to time as prey ded
by law, SO as to make the same per-
petual.
ARTICLE v
The affairs of the corporation shall
be conducted by a Board of Three (3)
Directors, who shall be elected from
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-14
THE COC0NINo SUN

Further methods of cooperation
have been suggested by which the
"All Year club" of southern California
and the chambers of commerce will
work out a definite colonization plan
for Arizona During the first week in
September the Arizona relations COM
mittee of southern California, headed
by Mr.. Lacy, will come to Arizona and
meet with the directors of the con-
gress, to formulate plans for the com
ing year, through which the economic
exchange, suggested above, can be
carried out. Later in September, and
periodically throughout the winter,
Los Angeles has agreed to hold Ari-
zona publicity meetings through the
different organizations for the pur-
pose of stimulating trade relations.
This movement is Of great imnort-
ance to Arizona. Its success will de-
pend on the support given to it by
each individual section, particularly
through their chambers of commerce.
The congress can only create the OPP
portunity; the actual development and
detail must be carried out by local or
ganizations.