davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-27
PAPAL KN|GHTHOOD
GIVEN THREE HERE
P. J. HaItigan, J. Leo KoIb
and Harry Walsh Receive
Order of St. Sylvester.

Three prominent Catholics of the
National Capital We're invested
knights of the PapaI Court last night
when Archbishop Curley, representing
Pope Plus XI, conferred the Order Of
st. Sylvester on Patrick J. Haltigan,
J. Leo Kolb and Harry Walsh.
The ceremony, the first of it's kind
in Washington, was performed at
st. Stephens Parochial School, Wash
inSton Circle. in the presence of sew
eral hundred members of the Holy
Name Society, the families of the men
and local Catholic clergy.
Crosses Not Ready.
Because the octagonal cross of the
order has not yet arrived from Rome,
the archbishop merely placed the COL
ors of the order on the men at their
investiture. J. Leo Kolb, who is to
visit Rome with Cardinal O'Connell,
will personally receive the cross from
the Pope and bring one for each of
the men back with him.
Archbishop Curley congratulated
each of the recipients as each knelt
before him. At the investiture the
audience applauded.
Officers are Elected.
The ceremony took place prior 10
the quarterly meeting of the Wash
ington section of the Holy Name So
Ciety, at which the following officers
were reelected: Frank F. Cunning,
president; John T. Guilfoyle, vice
president; Matthew Noone secretary;
John P. Curtain, treasurer, and Harry
Walsh, grand marshal.
In making his address before the in
Vestiture ceremony, Archbishop Cur
ley said. that, however great America
was in resources and in prestige among
other countries, the nation stood in need
of men who are not afraid TO profess
their faith in Jesus Christ.
"If this country is to continue in the
mode fashioned by its fathers it must
not lose that sense of morality and
religion so evident at the foundation
Of the Nation The country needs
morality and religion more and more
every day he declared.
SOne Wealthy Men.
Expressing his delight that not one
of the men who received the knight
hood was unusually wealthy, Arch
bishop Curley said that the honors
that came from under the seal of
the ring of the Fisherman" We're not
social or of prestige, but We're re
wards for those qualities that go
to make a man and character
Mr.. Haltigan replied for himself
and associates that they considered
Evening star., 1925-01-27
Woman Dry Agent
Opposed to Lo,c,
But Enjoys Chase

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, January 27.-That
she does not believe in prohibition
and that the excitement she gets
out of chasing bootleggers is the
only reason she continues to en-
force the dry laws was the testi-
mony of Miss Virginia Wilson be-
fore United States Commi ssioner
Supplee yesterday.
Henry Rouse was held for court
after Miss Wilson said she bought
liquor at the Rendezvous Inn, on
Annapolis boulevard.
Miss Wilson is attached to the
sheriff's office at Annapolis and is
active in enforcement of the local
option law there
Evening star., 1925-01-27
SHIPPERS IN PARLEY.

, SAN RENO, Italy, January 27-An
international conference of shipping
companies opened here yesterday to
negotiate an agreemet on South
American passenger traffic. Numerous
delegates representing the principal
foreign steamship lines attended, to-
gether with the managers of all the
Genoa shipping firms and the leading
officials of the shipowners' fedora
'tion. Secrecy is being maintained re-
garding the deliberations.
Evening star., 1925-01-27
10 Million Register
To Vote; Population
Only Three Million
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BAGDAD, January 81 (Jewish
Telegraphfc Agency ).-Elections to
the first Mesopotamian Parliament
were postponed owing to the pc
Culiar circumstance that the cleo
tion registration provided for TO-
100000 votes, whereas the entire
population of the country is only
100000.
According to the election ordi-
nance, every male citizen over 20
years of age votes: every 250 men
choose a secondary elector and 80
of the electors chose a deputy, who
thus represents 10000 voters. Par
lament must include at least four
Christian and four Jewish MEM
hers.
Evening star., 1925-01-27
NEW MEXICO LOSES
BOUNDARY DISPUTE
Supreme Court Upholds Colorado's
Claim to Area Under
Old Survey.

New Mexico lost its boundary dis
pute with Colorado yesterday in the Su-
preme Court.
New Mexico contended the boundary
should follow the line fixed in the
resurvey of Howard B. Carpenter, in
1902, and Colorado insisted upon the
line survey of Z. N. Darling, in 1868.
Colorado has been exercising jurisdic-
tion over the territory, strip about
500 feet wide and 200 miles long.
A bill passed by Congress some
years ago to place the land within
New Mexico was vetoed by President
Roosevelt, and Congress refused to
pass it over his veto.
Evening star., 1925-01-27
LOS ANGELES TO FLY
TO BERMUDA AS TEST
Dirigible Expects to Make Journey
in Ten Hours Next Month
in First Foreign Trip.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LAkEHURST, n. J., January 81
The dirigible Los Angeles will make
a test flight to Bermuda, February
IA, officials of the Naval Air Station
announced yesterday. The L. S. S.
Patoka, airship tender will precede
the airship to the island and the Los
Angeles will remain at that port tied
to the mooring mast of the Patoka
for three days.
The Bermuda flight will be the
first made to foreign port by the
Los Angeles since she was taken
over by the Government The trip
will take 10 hours, officials say. The
dirigible will return direct to Lake
hurst
Evening star., 1925-01-27

the honor placed upon them reward
to all the Holy Name men of the arch
diocese.
Each of the knights was presented
with their official Latin citation sent
from Rome and signed by Cardinal
Gasparri, the .papal secretary of
state.
Evening star., 1925-01-27
Wife Asks Absolute Divorce.

Mrs. Margaret V. Bevans yesterday
filed suit for an absolute divorce
from Raymond l.. Bevans. They were
married May Il, 1928, and have one
child. Attorney Henry NJ. Fowler ap-
pears for the wife.
Evening star., 1925-01-27
Fiber Fire Costly.

COLOMBO, Ceylon, January 81
Fire yesterday destroyed 100000
pounds of fiber in the warehouse of
Bayley & Kenny. The damage is es-
timated at several hundred thousand
rupees.
Evening star., 1925-01-27
CHILD LABOR LAW HIT.
North Dakota Health Committee
Opposes Amendment,

BISMARCK, n. Oak, January 81
The North Dakota Senate committee
on public health last night voted to
recommend to. the Senate that the
Federal child labor amendment be
killed
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-14
CHICAGO SURGEON
 IS BOOSTER FOR
 ALASKAN SCENERY

Dr. Jahanes, prominent surgeon of Chicago, has won the reputation of being the most enthusiastic Alaskan booster, according to Purser Blain of the Admiral Evans. Dr. Jahanes says he has toured all over Europe, includ- ing the Swiss, Italian and French Alps, but never has he witnessed such gorgeous panorama of scenic wis tas as on this, his initial trip to the Territory. He exclaimed he could not see why the people of the United States travel to Europe for their sec nery when here in Alaska, the beau ties of Nature are unexcelled any where on the globe.
 Dr. Jahanes is returning to Alaska next season, he declared, but next time he would bring many of his friends along with him. He also de- clares that he will travel with Purser Blain on the Admiral Evans.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-14
BOGART TWIRLS
 A NO HIT GAME ; AGAINST UNALGA
SEWARD BALL TEAM DEFEATS
 CUTTER UNALGA NINE BY SCORE 6 TO 1-Six INNING GAME.
MANTHEY STARS FOR LOCALS
Sailor Team Is Fast Sharpshootne 6unch-Put Up scrappy Game
 To the Finish.

Ships that go down to defeat, were increased by one last night when the eward baseball team mopped up on the coast guard cutter Unalga nine by the score of to 1, Bogart pitching a no-hit game for the local giants, holding the speedy sailor team scoreless until the final inning, the sixth, when a walk and an in field error, permitted Brazeau to slip over the platter with one lone tal- ly, thus saving the cutter from a white-wash
 The game was marked by irregu- lar playing by both sides. In spots, dazzling plays were made; then again, some skull plays flashed out. Brazeau set the local teams on their ears in the last of the sixth, when he safely reached third, after being caught between bases and the whole team relayed the ball in a vain eff fort to trap the Hitting shadow. He reached home a moment later on POwelps siZzler to short, Stumpy throwing Powell out on first. The nearest thing to a hit the sailors an- nexed off Bogart came in the 4th when Layman cracked one off first, which Rood should have grabbed with his glommers.
 Anderson, who pitched three inn ing for the sailors, later going to left, thru his arm out in heaving in the ball, and had to be sent aboard ship for medical treatment. Jacob son, Fisher, Brazeau and Powell were the stars for the sailor lads, with Manthey carrying off the hon. ors for the locals. Manthey got three hits. Fisher in right for the sailors made two splendid running catches; Jacobson made a fast dou- ble and Powell worked some fast fielding out of his system. Rood, Bailey and Manthey each cracked the old horsehide for two baggers. Bo- gart famed five, walked three. Kearns permitted three hits, two walks, and Anderson allowed five hits, one walk, and hit one man. Two errors were made behind Bogart and one behind Kearns.
 A good crowd walked out to the grounds and witnessed the game, many of them leaving before the game ended owing to the gnats and mosquitoes. An officer from the cutter Unalga umpired the game in
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-14
NOME ATTORNEY IS
 A SEWARD VISITOR
| WILL GO TO VALDEZ TRANSACT BUSINESS AND RETURN TO SEWARD IN FORTNIGHT
Leaves On Admiral Evans
MINING ACTIVITY IN NOME TAX ING ON MUCH IMPETUS;
 MANY DREDGES BUSY.

Fred Harrison, U. s. District At torney at Nome arrived in Seward yesterday afternoon on board the coast guard cutter Unalga. He de- parts this evening on the Admiral Evans, for Valdez, thence back to Seward and on into the Interior. From the Interior he will embark for down the river to St. Michael, thence to Nome. Attorney Harrison went to Unalaska on the cutter Algonquin and from there to Seward on the Unalga
 Attorney Harrison, upon his arriv- al last night, looked up his old friend, Gordon Shea, Seward hotel man, renewing acquaintances with him for the first time since 1913 when the two men parted on the lower Yukon, MT. Shea heading for the States and Mr. Harrison for Mar shall. He later went to Iditarod for lWO years, IeluIuluS dSdlu lO MdI- shall. For many years past he has been located at Nome.
 Speaking of conditions in Nome MT. Harrison said this was the time of the year when everything is go- ing full blast. The United Shelters company have a number of dredges at work, all employing many men. Considerable other mining activity is also under way. As, on his way down the coast, he passed a consid- erable distance from the Bristol Bay district where reports of an epidemic has broken out, he states he knows nothing of the conditions there ex- cepting what he has learned from Associated Press news dispatches as were published for the past few days in the Gateway.
 MT. Harrisont is a guest at the Ho- tel Overland. A
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-14
Southern Family In
 Seward Today On
 Str. Admiral Evans

A charming family numbered among the passengers on the steamer Admi- ral Evans, which arrived in Seward this morning from the westward, is MT. and Mrs. F. c. Batterton and daughter of Birmingham, Ala, who disembarked at this port, and follow ing few days visit in this district, plan going into Fairbanks. MT. Bat terton is prominent business man of Birmingham, engaged in the coffee and food manufacturing business.
 It is the intention of the visitors to return to the coast from Fairbanks, via the Richardson Highway, board ing the Admiral Watson on her next southbound trip out of Cordova for Juneau. From the capital city they will go to Skagway, thence over the White Pass Railway to White Horse, down the river to Dawson and return. They have enjoyed their Alaska trip thus far, immensely, it is stated.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-14

Join the Chamber or Commerce.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-14
MANY MEN GO TO
 WORK TODAY ON
 NEW ROAD WORK

Road construction on the two mile stretch of new road, better known as the cutoff between Seward and Ke- mai lake, is now under way, announces V. K. Wood, superintendent in charge of construction for the Seims & Carl son Company, contractors of Spokane. Four truck loads of men were sent out to the camps this morning by the company. Two camps will be main. tained, one at either end of the new piece of road. In all it is stated there will be about 50 men engaged on the project, which will last until winter
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-14
Little Miss Shirley
 Has Birthday Party

Little Shirley Lindsey and a num- Der of her small friends had great time yesterday afternoon, when in honor of her fourth birthday, a party was given. All kinds of games were played and delicious luncheon of the quality little folks like, was served The table was very pretty in it's deco ration of pink and yellow. Shirley received many practical and beautiful gifts from her friends. Those attend ing the party were Kathleen Malloy, Patricia Hussey, Frances Shea, Jean Ericson, Beulah Holben, Alice Arn- son, Robbie Stanton.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-14
Evans Orchestra at the
 Liberty Theater Tonight

A special treat is in store for the citizens of Seward this evening when the three piece orchestra from the Admiral Evans will render number of selections at the Liberty theatre, beginning at 8:15 o'clock.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-14
Mrs. Stella Noggle and daughter,

Mrs. Stella Noggle and daughter, tella, residents of Anchorage for a number of years, departed for Seat
 He Sunday on the steamer Alaska
 Harold, son of Mrs. Noggle, who graduated this spring from the An chorage high school, is in the h. terior working, and is expected to
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-14

L. c. Dates, former resident of Seward, is a returning Alaskan on board the steamer Yukon, which de- parted from Seattle Saturday for Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-14
BASEBALL


 Phila. 3, St. Louis 2. New York 3, Chicago 1. Brooklyn 2, Pittsburgh 4. Boston 1, Cincinnati f. 
 Detroit l, Phila. 4.
 Chicago 8, New York 4. St. Louis 5, Washington f. Cleveland II, Boston 12.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-14

pass thru Seward in the fall on his way to the states.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-14
a satisfactory mannen to all concern
he Lineup.

a satisfactory mannen to all concern ed
 The Lineup.
 Unalga Fisher, If; Powell, ss; Layman, 1b; Jacobson, 2b; Salter, c; kearns and Anderson, p; Anderson and Kearns, If; Clark 3b, and Bra zeau, cf.
 Seward-Rood, 1b; Lundberg, 2b; Snyder, If; Manthey, c; Stump, ss; Bailey, 3b; Gage, If; Peterson, of; Bogart, p.
The Washington times., 1925-04-24
DR.. PIERCE
How To Get Rid Of
euritis Quick
Use JOINT-EASE

It's really astonishing how quickly
Jofnt-Esse relieves neuFitis.
And there Is no good reason WHY
II shouldn't for II ever there was a
comforting emollient that penetrates
through skin and flesh right down to
the Iigaments and tendons of the Joints
~ surely is Joint Ease.
For the same reason il astonishes all
who use il for backache. pleurisy and
sore throat Peoples Drug stores and
al fair minded druggists everywhere
in America sell Joint-Ease for 60 cents
. tube.
The Washington times., 1925-04-24

THE DOOR Of opportunity filings
i wide it's portals only to the
man who is UP and doing-who Is
filled with pep and punch-with
rich, red blood tingling through his
system. Mountain size obstacles
dwindle to ant hills and ambitions
become accomplishments to these
sort of men.
Where is the employer who
seeks the man who is physically
rundown? The man without STAN.
ina to withstand the knocks and
gait of the hurrying, scurrying
world Of business?
S.S.S. is the long established and
time honored creator Of red.blood-
cells. You cannot expect to get
very far up the ladder unless you
are equipped with body that is
strong and vigorous. S.S.S. will
start you on your way. Don't al
low the Door of Opportunity" to
be closed to you because you have
not the stamina to withstand, the
gaff-because your nerve power
is lacking. Build up your system!
S.S.S. made Of carefully selected
and scientifically prepared and
proportioned herbs and barks
makes you fit! Get back that old
time punch! When opportunity
knocks be ready to answer the
call!
q 8. 8. s. is sold at all good drug
stores in two sizes. The larger
M size 10 more economical.
The Washington times., 1925-04-24

of the most wonderful skin whiten-
err. softener and beautifier.
Massage this sweetly fragrant
lemon bleach into the face. neck.
arms and hands. 1t can not irri.
tate. Famous stage beauties use
1t to bring that clear, youthful
skin and rosy-white complexion;
also ais a freckIe, sunburn and tan
bleach. You must mix this 70
rnarkable lotion yourself. 1t can
not be bought ready to use be.
cause it acts best Immediately
after 1t is prepared
The Washington times., 1925-04-24
Use Lemons TO
Whiten Ski,

The only harm
less way to bIeahh
the skin white is
to mix the juice Of
two lemons with
three ounces of
Orc h ard White,
which any druggist
win supply for a
few cents. Shake
well In a bottle,
and you have a
whole uI1arter.ufTak
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-05
Main Street TO HAVE new SUR
FACING AND GRADING DONE SOON
Council Takes Progressive Step

Main street. not the one of fiction, but the Main
street of Chais one of the oldest towns on the Salmon
rver-the street which laid out In the r0mantls
days of 1879 when hardy pioneers settled this vel
ev-will be resurfaced and graded and this work will
be made permanent by to the street and pro
tected either side by cutters and cuverts at the m
tersections to carry off any nominal flow OF WAFER
which may fall.
The important decision arrived at by the VII
LACE Board at their meeting last Tuesday night ana
Wednesday morning when contract was entered into
with A. J. Rowlev to do the work according to an en-
gineers specifications The small stretch of bad road
on seventh street from the Texaco Service Station tn
the h7idon which spans Garden creek about block
and half north. will also be put in condition.
Mr. Rowlev has given the VILLAGE five years to paw
for This work making the payments in equal lnSta
ents and his generosity in this matter has made y
1,oceihn for Main stnm to he put in lust as good
condition &c anv 11nnavnd in the state At our
door lies the best of road material which has been
1orefaod nv the fact that the sH1faelne which was
lo~o eetoo,, v-oa,-r hos inst ont
Those pronertv owners livino the first street
of Mair soet between third street and seventh
those LIVING fourth street and fifth street
for TWO blocks south IF Nanetreet have their
s+oo+e nacnd in cood condition for tho
very nominal rrico IF eAA 90 block This wou'd
moon HIT very little tn Zach nropertv owner and
Quite number have already EXPRESSED tnef desire "
have this work done.
Tho motion 70 have orr Main street surfaced and
GRADED was mode hv VIM Buster. of the hoov7'"f
fax Movers in tho V1are and who is progressive
and booster in every resrect and this motion was sec
ondnd hr Ra1nh Pavtnr and carried UNANIMOUSLY
nv the Board.
We conoratu1ato The BOARD ON their proeressiveness
o,d fo,cioh+olnoer ---o, would have m
he dono and nrohahv of +inn when it wonld all have
70 he pad for on the completion of the lob which wouo
work . severe hardship, thn taxDaver.
This Tc thn .ard rhais rs keepine mace
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-05
|INTY BUYS HEAVY TRUCK AND
| GRADER TO MAKE BETTER ROADS
Bile to Build Much Road Daily
koLUME NUMBER As.

asst week Commissioners BENEFITS and Williams
chased big four-wheel drive truck and three and
half ton grader for county road building
\ three days time with three men operating this e.
bmpnt the road between the Breyer ranch and the
Van Camp ranch was wdened and smoothed up
lat very nominal cost to the county. At the pres
time the crew and outfit are busily engaged in wild
no and levelling the road between the Piva ranch
the Bayhorse bridge.
Both these stretches of road have been almost impas
e for some time but with the new equipment in op-
ton the roads are fast taking shape and all work
he on them is with view Of permanency.
b is hoped that the County will have the road be-
Zen Chals and the Breyer ranch built up to the
hway specifications and when this is done that street
|of road will be taken over and maintained by the
partment
we congratulate both Commissioners Bennetts and
|hlams for their action in this mater for it will not
" give us better roads but at great deal less ex-
bse.
This IS the year.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-05

Office of the Board of County Com
missioners of Custer County, Idaho
Challis. Idaho, July 10. 1925.
Pursuant to law and recess taken
June %, 1925 Board convened on this
day in regular session and also as a
Board of equalization, with Richard
IBennetts, D. NJ. Williams. Sam Miller
Commissioners, Emmett Donahue
clerk. Thos. S. McKenney, Assessor
present.
Whereubon the Following Proceed
ings were had: =
At this time the Communication
from Chids Bond & Mortgage Co. was
received and ordered placed on file.
The Bond of John McKerey as
water master in Dist. No. 81 A and A
W. Lambson as brand Inspector were
Examined and approved
In the matter Of the 1924 personnel
taxes of John R. Smith, the Board
having been advised that the shme
had been collected the second time,
# was ordered that S1S76 be refund
ed.
The application of Elmer Barns for
County Aid was examined and ap-
proved.
A motion filed by W. w. Adamson
and f. w. Whitcomb, Attorneys IN
the Election contests cases for the
plaintiffs. releasing Custer County
and the County Commissioners from
further liability in case said defend
ants salaries were approved and paid
In the matter of the proposed raise
in valuation of Stacy's Lost River
comT Co.. merchandise and notice
having been heretofore given, F. A.
Stacy appeared and showed cause
,rbv said valuation should not be in
creased. The Board ordered that no
increase be made at this time.
In the matter of. the application or
Mrs p. A. Stacy for reduction on ner
residence valuation in Maekay, the
same was denied.
In the matter of the proposed val
nation on grazing and of Dan Clark
Moreland and Chris Nelson
said persons did appear and show
cause why said valuation should not
he increased at this time, ana the
BOARD ordered that no change be
made.
In the matter of a reduction IN Vai
nation on what is known as the For
est building in Mackay, Geo. L. Am