davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-02

Russian politics still has long way
to go before it can command the ad-
miring confidence extended to the Rus
sian ballet.
Evening star., 1925-10-02
Rate by MaiI-Payable in Advance.
MARYLAND and virginia.
All Other States.
Member of the Associated Press.

Ihe Associated Press ie exclusively entitieh
20 the US. for republication OF all news ois-
patches credited to il or not otherwise cred
ted IN this paper and also the local news
punnshed herein. All rights of publication
OF special dispatches herein are also reserved
Evening star., 1925-10-02

AS President Of Germany Hinden.
burg Is displaying a rare and tactful
talent for. self-effacement.
Evening star., 1925-10-02
-Sagacious Silence.

Sagacious Silence.
Are you going to deliver any
speeches when Congress assembles?"
NO" answered Senator Sorghum.
1.-THE secret of successful politics just
now is not to start an argument as to
what you are talking about, but to
keep people guessing as to what you
are thinking about"
Evening star., 1925-10-02
A Fine Inspiration.
r,oc, xbs nafro;e Ne~s

From the Detroit News.
Ono theory is that Mr.. Payne COM
posed Home. Sweet Home" On tho
VaY back from Q pic1lA
Evening star., 1925-10-02

Uncle Sam finds local talent SUI.
fcient to supply any reasonable de-
mand for oratorical agitators.
Evening star., 1925-10-02
Parental Confidence.

"You are very proud Of your new
baby" .
"Yes." answered the young father.
Hes voice is so powerful that he is
going to be a wonderful singer II We
can teach him to keep on the key"
Evening star., 1925-10-02
SUSPENSE!

Investigations follow fast
And cause US dizziness.
For most Of them become at last
Unfinished business.
Evening star., 1925-10-02

"Dar Is so much shiverin' on de ball
room foor." said Uncle Ebsn. dat !
can't tell q dance Gum fever an aSues'' =
Evening star., 1925-10-02
Counting the Cost.

Counting the Cost.
Economy has made men meek
Amid disputes extensive.
Another war no one should seek.
It twould be too expensive.
Jud Tunktns says he goes to church
every Sunday, but the temptations Of
week days make his morality a six.to.
one shot.
Evening star., 1925-10-02

@. What city in the United States
was referred to as Eden" by DICK
ens?-E. V. A.
A. Cairo. Ill, was expected 10 be
come a great commercial center, ana
is the place described as Eden III
Dickens Martin Chuzzlewit.
Evening star., 1925-10-02

O. How did the custom OF foot bind
ing originate in China y.
A. 1t is related that Nine. ChonS,
concubine of the Emperor Ii, ABOUT
o0o AD bound her feet with silk
when she danced, and thus originated
the custom.
Evening star., 1925-10-02

true to fact, accurately and correctly
made and prepared by men and women
Of intelligence and good moral charac.
ter, educated and trained for the work
the educational helps to be delivered
to the schools and community centers
that bear their proportional part Of
the financial burden, for the use of our
noble teachers and social workers in
discharging the arduous and RESPONSE
BILE duties that devolve upon them,
thus making 1t possible for each pr1-
mary public school district to have a
little university of its own where all
in the district. from childhood to old
age, could 60 to school together and
see and hear and have explained and
demonstrated the things which all
should know. Tho United States pro-
vides a way for any citizen or indi-
vidual within its Jurisdiction to send
mail almost anywhere, by paying for
the service in postage. In like manner
the United States can and should pro-
vide way and cooperate with the
States In providing educational and
welfare helps for aiding in properly
developing, educating and training
Alright tho faculties, physical, mental,
esthetic and moral, of all the people.
r
Big as this project may seem it is
entirely feasible and thoroughly In &C.
cord with Smithson's will, which is
virtually summed up In the phrase.
For the increase and diffusion Of
knowledge among men," It is almost
80 years since Smithson donated his
fortune which made the institution
which bears his name possible; but the
fact should not be lost sight Of that
had 1t not been for the service rem.
dered by DIR. Richard Rush and DR..
Henry Perrine the development might
not and most likely would not have
been made. George Washington was
of a national university at Washing.
ton. D. c.. and donated $25.000 in
bonds to apply on the development.
The bonds 6nally became worthless
and tho project Jailed to unatsrialisss
Evening star., 1925-10-02

Q. Who introduced the chlid laoor
amendment in the United States zen
ate?-R. A. NJ.
A. Senator Samuel NJ. Shortrldse OF
California.
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-24
Tin

Alaska has produced about 972 tons of metallic tin, which has nearly all come from the pacers of the York District at the west end of Seward Penin- sula. A number of discoveries of lode tin have been made in the York section. The only develop ment has been Lost River Mine The best hope of the continuation of Alaska tin mining is based on the lode tin in the York District. The Lost River Mine is the only property uficently develop ed to justify the belief that it will soon become producer yet there are other deposits in the region which deserve further prospecting.
 A little work has been done iron deposits Seward Peninsula located about twenty five miles northwest of Nome. An analysis of samples from deposit showed fifty cent of iron. no titan ium and O13 per cent of P-2 0-5. The surface evidences indicate that the minerazing agents have affected considerable areas.
 Graphite
 Graphite in considerable quantities has been found in the Keewalik Mountains, 40 miles north of Nome. and accessible to the from Imaruk Basin which connected by tidal estuary with Port Car The graphite in this district occurs as lenses graphitis. These deposits of sufficient size to
  plotted
 The largest areas of inaccessible coals are those the Arctic slope. where there believed to be extensive fields The coals are chiefly of low grade but include excellent buminous coals. Most of these coas available. but of them Cape Lisburne be developed for at Nome and in other parts of Seward Penin- sula GU. & Geological Survey Bulletin No. 174. P. 46) Coal has been obtained for number of years from the Kugrug coal beds. having been mined at Chicago Creek and the Kugruk be- tween Reindeer and Montana Creeks This coal is used extensively in Candle and Deering t. Coal deposits located near the Kugruk River also supply the local needs of that section.
 Since 1867. Alaska has produced furs to the value of about s1OO 5oo,Ooo. of which about s73,-
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-24

represents the value of the fur seal skins. The raising of foxes and other fur bearing animals is the increase and promises to become most important industry. The evidence in hand indi- cates this section of Alaska will continue to yield valuable annual fur product.
 Nome is the distributing point for trade with those engaged in the fur business in Northwest AL aska and Siberia, and many thousands of dollars worth of fur pelts handled annually this Port
 Fox Farming
 farming is coming into the meight profitable industry in the Seward Peninsula dis trict and a great many have taken permits for this industry during the past year In most cases the foxes breeding captured, but in cases the animals have been imported from South eastern Alaska. The greatest feature of fox farm ing in this section is fur which is borne of very high quality and the animals thrive in this climate
 Reindeer
 Between 1892 and 1902. the Government inn ported 12so reindeer into Alaska for the of the Alaska natives. The natural increase from the iginal stock has resulted in herd. numbering ly 25O.oOO, besides which about 100000 have been killed for food and skins =. Shipments of reindeer are limited the cold storage capac- ity of the steamers running to Nome. and 99 900 pounds in 191s 8 900 pounds in 191s and 257544 in 1920. There are extensive reindeer pastures in the interior Alaska the shores of Bering and the Arctic Ocean It is esti- mated that these pastures should support total of Ten Million animals
 Salmon fishing in the Nome District overshadows the of the fishing industry. Canneries located the mouth of the Yukon River operate each year yield a large annually. The yearly of herring Golovn Bay. offers opportunity for forge Beluga-white whae--frequent the fate of the Yukon River but yet, effort has been made to catch and market this valuable mammal, despite large commercial possibilities. Warus ani hair seal numerous, and present strong pos ,.ilitiei ienther resources. well unique game for tn. sportsman and hunter.
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-24
They Meant Business

A man slipped on banana peel not being hurt. as it turned out. but having his dignity somewhat ruffled. When he recovered mo- ment later a friend was holding lis hat and a number of people lad formed d circle.
 What do these idlers want?' he snarled.
 "These are not idlers." explain his friend soothingly Heres d doctor who wants to look you over, il lawyer ready to bring suit for you. and producer of comic films who would like to sign you up.
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-24

To Tie a Bow Tie on Tuxedo Collar
 Hold the tie in your left hand and the collar in your right. Slip your neck in the collar and run the left hand end of the tie over the right with the left hand. Then drop both ends, catching the left end with the right hand and the right end with the left hand. Re- verse hands and pick up the loose end with the nearest hand. Pull this end through the loop with the unengaged hand and squeeze. This ties the bow. As finishing touch. disentangle the hands.
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-24
Appropriate

After many conferences had been held by the board of directors Of a small-town bank about buying ! new water-cooler, a grouchy old member had this to say:
 Gentlemen. before we adjourn. I move that our next conference be held on a merry-go-round." And, as they looked at him in astonishment, he added the tag of explanation:
 eve never get anywhere.
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-24

You cant keep a stiff upper lip and a timber backbone. f There are cults that say mar Iiiage could not be a failure if there no marriages. On the same theory the corn crop never could fail if no corn were planted.
 Not all liars are fishermen. but all fishermen are liars" said the corner druggist. | And neither did Old DobbinI skid in loose gravel. The seed of ambition too often flowers into discontent. You cant teach an old dog new ,ricks," and it would be great help if we could teach them to- forget some of their old ones.
 Too much transient pleasure is bought at the price of future dis comfort.
 You can always make hit with the owuer by being astonished by the power his car develops.
 Keeping your mind on your busl- ness will keep t from cnEying the other mans business But there are not more fish on land than ever will be caught. We work hard to teach a baby Ito talk and then he has to strug- gle all the rest of his life to learn mot to talk.
 | "What this country needs.' is al $500 automobile that looks as l.'classy" as a $5. 900 one. Your social standing Is likely to depend largely upon whether you know more than you tell or tell more than you know.
 Marriage begins to be a failure when married people begin to act like married people.
 An ld-fashioned town Is one Ithat has more baby cabs than au- ltomobiles.
 Before you insist that he has Ia fine disposition, ask his credit |ors.
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-24
The Personal Touch

An interesting advertisement which appeared in the college pa per:
 "If the gentleman who took my psychology notes from the cloak-rack will return them before exams. no questions will go un- answered.
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-24
Dad Wasn't Worrying

Your boy is trying to write po- etry. you say?"
 "Yes."
 "Why don't you discourage him?"
 "Oh, the editors will attend to that"
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-24

know is, am I bass or bari tone?
 Coach-No, you are not
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-24
SMILES Happy Thought

There's something in the world besides money"
 "Yes. there's the poorhouse.
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-24

Send in or phone your s0dress to tA~ Nons N1euse anA sls sassssP
 will deliver tAs pa0H DsSa0ay = yea.
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-24

A motorist speeding through d country neighborhood killed hen. He stopped and pressed two dol lar bill into the hand of little Ed ma, who was on her way to neigh bor Reeds Edna ran and told her mamma of her good fortune.
 Well" said her thrifty mother, put the money in your bank and I'll cut the hens head off so we can eat her"
 Perhaps, mamma, said Edna thoughtfully. Gas long as we have the money we had better let the Reeds rat the hen. it was theirs" "
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-24

The trouble with having large family of girls is that they are not only expensive to keep. but also doggone expensiv eand trouble some to get married of.
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-24
Who Would Think It?

A S1 bill lasts about six months, says a United States Treasury state ment. How do they manage to do that!
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-24

The road being narrow and dan gerous, the guest was overloyed to find his host a careful driver. AS they gingerly climbed a treach- erous incline another car shot by. The guest shivered.
 How foolish that man was to pass us on that precipice.
 Wasn't he?"
 "Why did he risk his life like that?"
 "Just wanted to show us he had a fast car." responded the careful driver. But I'll show him."
 And he proceeded to step on it..
 "Is your husband having any luck with his gardens?"
 "Oh, yes. He got a sunstroke and collected $20O health insur-
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-24

Glee Clubber-what I want to
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-24
Another Success

"Did the patient survive that dangerous operation?" "Splendidly; more than two hours"
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-24
Tho Cat as i. ooss

The Cat as . 0oat Mistress broke that china jug?
 Maid-The cat. mum. Mistress-What cat? Maid-Why. ain't we got one7
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-24

The Awful Truth
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-24
MUSINGS

You cant keep stiff upper lip and a timber backbone.
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-24

 banks and Nome when the war needs led to abnor- nal demand * Considerable Tungsten was shipped from these properties between 1916 and 1918 and scheite recovered from concen- trates of gold dredges at Nome K In all about s7 tons of Alaska Schellite concentrates have been mined and marketed.
 Silver bearing found in many places in the Nome District. The omalik silver-lead mine Fish River has produced considerable in the past but suspended operations with the decline in silver years Promising lodes To- cated at various other points. notably the Kug- ruk River, where extensive development work has been done during the past two years; although transportation diaaculties have so far prevented shipments of ore.
 Anthony ore, in the form of stibnite. is of the most widely distributed minerals in Alaska : -. The high price and ready market for anti mony during the led to development of stibnite ores several localities in the Nome District : .. The facts in hand indicate that there are large reserves of antimony in this district.
 Copper
 Copper deposits have been found Seward Peninsula and some of these have been developed made .. Copper lodes have been located in several places in the Nokatak-Kobuk region of Northern Alaska Considerable prospecting has been done on some of these deposits near shusnak' in the middle of the Kobuk valley . .. Were those deposits not 90 isolated. they would andoubt ediy have besn mined.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-20
DEATHS

gpUth. Margaret NJ As, 1883 tfth
ave n w. March rs
Hall, Nayy Elizabeth. Is. taA@ sum.
mit ave. AASrh rs
Clark. Samuel c. III. @T8p &ith ave-
il ~ Marcia a.
Williams bAby infant $3.50 ballard
ave, March IL,
squire Bert 81. sus 18th hye & W
Nsorb rs
Tlbbey Henry H. SO. 1889 Bgylstpn
ave. March H.
srlby James Harold rs. t4tb brook
lyH ave march it
hct agtprY William. g. 5NiE Wood
lawn ave. March H.
GrlfRnr baby Infant 1913 Dag sl
Match if
HegblHs 1arr 90. 300 Terry ave.
March ~
Bsnaeapag. clara. Neomt. tg. 100 i1tb
ave NJ March t6
knsunnsr Hasba Sc. 1Gs iiathof
ave, Marsh a.
ObaEAkt krirhI. months. -Hte
Ninth ave. march H.
Mccarthy ChafIpa r.. 80. ettg IS,
HludH st March rs
Cooley Cleo MAJ. Is. 10 vs. Cfrmpna
st. March a.
wotrt erlssta. %. 1850 Eighth ave.
Ahreh ~
IIuffeH1iek Ntar. 10. lilg Linden
aEv March -
i.F Blame, Marguerite. 30. sQT z6th
ave - MARCH, H.
Eolm Ellen 5a 1915 Terry ave.
March IA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-20
MANY BIDS FOR
CITY WORK
Public Works Board Lets
Bridge Approach Contract

Spirited bidding By about 60 con.
tractors seeking work on twelve
paving. sewer. street light and
water main projects featured tho
Friday session Of the board Or pub.
lic works. Council chambers were
damned with a crowd Of contractors
aud their aides when bids were
opened
Gociz and Brennan we're tho low
bidders on the paving and grading
u the north approach TO tho Mont.
lake bridge The contract will be
let at once, according to city Eugi,
necr J D. Blackwell. The work les
TO be finished within co days Blnck.
wells estimate was t2a,9Go: tho low
bid was s2a 1850 out Of a field
Of six.
Bids also were opened and taken
under consideration on paving con.
tracts for First ave. ~ w. Shore.
lnnd drive and North and West
18th st. Waterman bids were also
taken under consideration on 2ist
ave, s., Calhoun st.. and Fort at.
Sewer bids were received on West
i7th st and Bradford st. Street.
light bids came In for Woodlawn
ave. and grading bids for Chilbcrg
ave.
Some Of these Jobs will amount
10 100000, Blackwell said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-20
HELIUM GAS TO
SAVE DIVERS
Rare Element Able to Pre-
vent Serious Disease

WASHINGTON. March 20 The
same rarc gas that carries giant
dirigihlcs in tho air mte from dan,
ger OF explosions will prevent the
sickness heretofore regarded as In
cyitahle for the men who work deep
In tho bowels Of the earth and IN the
deeps u the seas. the United states
bureau 81 mines has discovered.
Heiium. tho gus found In Texas
petroleum. win eliminate practically
all danger Of the dread 'calsson siek.
neAs. conclusive experiments on
men and animals have showed.
The tests. conducted az the Pitts.
burgh. Pa. staten 81 the bureau,
showed that = mixture of helIum aud
oxygen. used FOR breathing purposes
while diving or in caissons under
ground greatly mlulmires the dan.
gers og compressed air sickness" TO
these important workers
The disease occurs as result Of
too rapid lowering Of air pressure
after workers are subjected To high
pressure necessary under ground and
water The human adjustment 20
normal air pressures whom the
helium-oxyEen mixture WIS used IN
subsurfacc conditions was found 20
occur ira oue-sixth the time in SOME
eases, that II takes when the com.
pressed abr or nltroEtu.oxygen mix
turcs are used
THE result Of these experiments =
bureau officials said. should permit
a considerable extension Of the
range o. tuuuellng and submarine
salvage and engineering work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-20
GAS PROTECTION
INADEQUATE
U. S. Lays Behind World in
Chemical Warfare

NEW YORK, March 20 Ger
many and other nations. even those
OF Latin America. are forging ahead
In chemical warfare while the
United States is falling behind. il is
asserted by industrial and Engi.
neerlng Chemistry official journal
Of the American Chemical society
I'm this country we have only
one modern gas mask per 100 en-.
listed men In the regular army and
national guard" the journal says.
quoting a report that Germany has
stored. ready for use. sufficient
modern gas masks to provide five
for every soldier authorized By the
treaty Of Versailles"
1t is plain that thru the ascend.
ancy Of chemical warfare is written
everywhere, tho u $. chemical war.
fare service Is being treated as IA
step.child by those in charge Of
army appropriations"
Should war break out our troops
would be required to fight the first
six months inadequately protected
with modern gas masks, the journal
says.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-20
Building Permits

rzr steamship Co. T. q. afuila bldg
frame huIdias 4sa9a
H. 4 &4gqeoGtte tits Pasadena ~
frame residence 1asag9,
q E Bgshuau res Concord epts. ftam7
residence 80 900.
purala uaruunald taf tSth y r.. frame
residence ta.A9a
poasld NasDpasld CO.. 1854 n Z frame
residence g. spN
., = Frsy sai vi crsmoas frame resi-.
dsnrr. ate
T. bray. got ". Crsmeus frRWs real
GsEes sass
A. W. f'F8Nr BAS ia 'rsWs rest
dsuer tt9ae.
- s EinnraY 1864 tstb - W. frame
residence, 1890
C g. Stohr seq Seneca frame resi-
dsHcr ss.Ha8
e. p 8tsUr &H3 HeEces frame resi-
dsHcr 5000.
Herbert Austin. 1868 rim ave. S. p
frame residence $500
sHnds 4 Stps Inc. 1853 n. tBth ST.
frame residence g. 100.
Dan MsGaFry 8ti 18th n. frame resi-.
daner tt9 900
John AuBiu. 2asg Gilman ave frams
apartments &C. 600
G. " sherman. $500 10th y. F. service
station. 81 soc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-20
FARMS no RENT

ron HGNr lsG.acrc dairy farm
close a. Seattle market Modern
bmidinRH. rlchs roll $1,000 Tee
pAfhrn, N1n,Hr Vile. wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-20
1925
Oakland Touring
Westiake Branch
Northwest Oakland

500 wESTLAKE n
NEAR HARRISON ST Ell lot -s715
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-20
Portland Live Stock

lAAFNfRhN > NAfA1AtMt+t
Cattle Receipts eco Tone ~ mar
itnt. nieHdy steers. good Rrnir.
8sg6WRTa. medium. $3.50 1885
common. 26T5Uf.7S. Gamers ahd
CUTTERS gsSb0BgA hrifers, good,
sG.T5HT.sS; medium and common,
S5HEES. cows. good g82bH stai
medium and common. 50 s.sSi
rannrrs and cutters. sgHht bulls
Gamers and boloEnAn EaB4 th,
calves. medium and choice, 40 les.
Town. ,s5bBt2. 100 90 $50 Tbs,
sT5nWtt
Hsss Receipts. sNs Tone - mar
kut, steady Medium. good sui
rhnier. 100 tp goo pounds, 80 ~
Hitas 900 tn ESQ lbs ti5Wlts $50
lbs. VIZ, tis1Sala packing.
smooth heavy. tifsoW ~ ~ pack
ing. rough heavy tti& II ~.
slaughter pigs slEH - S.: feeders
ard nt6gkrra. SO 9uit
sheen Receipts uoHr Tone ~ mar
trt steady Lambs 40 lbs. down
medium 10 choice. 'ttW &E heavy.
wriEtsta medium and rhntrs. fls6
it cults ard commons all weights.
sti0it. Wsthrrs, fa4l II ewes
common 10 choice $50 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-20
Man and Wife Fill
Different PuIpits

EAsTPoRT. Me-The Rev. T. ].
winslade. and his wife, Mrs. Eliza.
beth Wlnslade Of Passport enjoy the
unique distinction Of filling separate
pastorates in deterrent denomina-
tons in the same city While Rev.
Winslado fills his regular pulpit
at the Washington street Baptist
church, Mrs. Winslade perforrng an
equal service in the Central Congre.
gational church on Middle st. But
Mrs. Winslade goes the reverend
husband ono better. She stlll con.
tinueg to conduct a sunday school
in the Baptist church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-20
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smith Caye Terminal rirF t1-air Ass
ia, ms Sierra Pier to-Hir President
Mckinley srhF Rose s'ahanr}t ptf
uIuHa.
grrat Northern Terminal Hhfbf Meteor
rlsF ttu-u b. e q nriinnHds
Pier strs Everett AllNerai"s
PigF SIR CartisFNHnt
Pier Rirs Victoria nston4n Jefferson.
r}sr -Str Paul Lurhruharb.
rtrF H-Na Ghallambs
Ptrt n-R,ra 81 y Alexander Admiral
Nehhy
cuuuertlfu, street Tsrmnsl=RtFs East
evu Gale NakRr.
Atlantic street Terminal ser Monticello.
Commercial rBif-r Works ruF Helene
T. X "a b Surveyor
East waterway Dock s Warehouse Co.
stFs TaEiwa Msru. T. tuekrntafh.
Tpdd ugy Decks fktH Forrest King ms
Patterson Etr West lilurut.
AInsa Terminal co. Dark " ~ filnt
If~tfsrrans Dry Dock Htr f4bhY Maine.
pkIa = n Sterling. power bchF Jahu
A sehv Wawoms. power arhr ApFnil1
sshr Ralyaaas. aeht Ehas T. wnaau