davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-30
Reward Offered for Boys Body.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MARTiNSVILLE, Va, January so
A reward of $500 has been offered for
recovery of the body of James Harris,
u years old, who more than two
weeks ago was drowned near Bassett.
The river has been dragged for sew
cral miles.
Evening star., 1925-01-30
15-Inch Snow Covers Valley.
Special Dispatch to The Star

opecial DlBpatcn 10 Ine star.
HAGERSTOWN, Md, January 30
A blanket Of Is inches of snow, with
drifts five and six feet deep, covers
the Cumberland Valley today. Some
rural roads are blocked, while bus
systems are finding 1T difficult to
traverse the State and county high
ways. Railroad trains are operating
late.
Evening star., 1925-01-30

Smyrna, Turkey, the home of the
famous figs, has suffered from the de-
parture of skilled Greek and Arme-
nian growers, but Turks are learning
the industry and expect to maintain
the reputation of the district.
Evening star., 1925-01-30
FOLKS

Mrs. William Edgar Borah. wife of
the chairman of the committee on
foreign relations, Will fill an impor-
tant role in the winters social pro-
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-27

Gus Gelles, territorial salesman, re- turned to Seward yesterday on the Starr from business trip to West ward ports of call.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-27
Local Newspapers Retaliate
 When Mexico Belittles Crime

MEXICO CITY, June 24 (P)-Bar- red from police headquarters be- cause, they assert, their papers pub lished the truth about crime in the capital in April and May, police re- porters on the leading papers have devoted their efforts to outside in- vestigation. As a result they claim to have proofs that, during the early days of May, the crime average reached 102 cases daily
 Investigation of records at the pro- scouting attorneys office has dis closed, according to Fl Universal, that 30,000 cases are consigned an- nually to the penal courts. During the first trimester of 1924, it is stated there were 2,267 cases of as sauIt, resulting in injury, and 1,271 of robbery
 Statistics secured at the Federal District penitentiary and the Belen and municipal jails, the same paper asserts, show that 70,914 persons were either detained or imprisoned in these institutions during 1924.
 Ninety-fve per cent of those held for infractions of the penal and civil codes, it is declared, go unpunished.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-27

If you don't get your paper before six o'clock please phone us and one will be sent by special messenger.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-27
Buenos Aires Prepares Honor English Prince

BUENOS AIRES, June 23. (P)- When the Prince of Wales sees Bue- nos Aires by night for the first time, he may wonder whether he is a Prince of the Arabian Nights, and what genii have transformed this southern metropolis into dazzling fairyland of light and beauty to do him honor.
 Buenos Aires is famed for it's eX- travagance in illumination and decor ation to celebrate carniva! and na- tional holidys, every year outdoing what was done the year before, + staged, perhaps, the most wonderous display of illumination eve" seen in any city on the occasion of the visit of the Italian prince last year, and now for the visit of the scion of English royalty, it is preparing to break the record again.
 Millions of multicolored electric light globes will be used. They will outline the Government house, the Capitol, all public edificts and hun dreds of office buildings and institu- tions. The Avenida de Mayo, which is Buenos Aires Broadway, will be a gleaming bower of electric garlands and arches, placed every half block. The many parks and plazas of the city will be planted with artistic columns joined with lacelike ribbons of light, and the walks and flower beds will be outlined with lights set in the ground. Electric lights, too, will flash out the flags and coats of arms of Great Britain and Argentina, placed at approprite points, and searchhghts and indirect glow lights will also be used with effect.
 Mingled with all will be a profuse display of streamers and flags of both countries which will make the city gay with color during the day as we'll as at night. Special pains will be taken in the artistic decora- tion of the streets leading to the man sion where the prince will live.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-27

Parker's Duofcld Fountain Pens. at the Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-27

The big meeting of all the Fourth of July committees will take place this evening at the fire hall at o'clock. Every committee and it's members are requested to be on hand at this last meeting before the Celebration.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-27

Claude Holtzman and George Nor gard, government employees from the Bremerton Navy Yard, who have been installing and overhauling cer- tain radio equipment at the local station, for the last three weeks, will depart for Unalaska on the next trip west of the steamer Starrr.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-27

Joseph Kildall, president and gen. eral manager of the Alaska Consoli- dated Fisheries, Inc, was Seward arrival yesterday from Portlock. Mr. Kildall is departing for Anchorage, on land office business, returning to Seward and going Westward on the steamer Starr on her next voyage.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-27

Mrs. Ida Comstock, we'll known nurse from the Kanakana hospital, arrived in Seward yesterday on the Starr. Mrs. Comstock is returning to her home in Georgetown. Wn.. suburb of Seattle, following 6 year to the Westward. Much flu is re- ported being prevalent in the dis trict recently.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-27

H. T. Aterberry, from the Depart ment of Justice, Washington, D. c. who accompanied Marshal Sullivan to the Westward, returned to Seward yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-27

Mrs. Carl Thiel and three child ren, residents of the Kuskokwim dis trict for many years, arrived in Sew ard this morning on the steamer Starr. They expect to depart for Kodiak where they will make their home.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-27

MT. and Mrs. Replogle, teachers in the employe of the Bureau of Edu- cation, accompanied by their two small children, passed thru Seward today on their way to the States on the steamer Santa Ana.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-27

Mrs. A. Wabeland and daughter, who have been residing in the Kus- kokwim district for number of years, are returning to the States on the steamer Santa Ana.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-27

Rev. A. Steckner, Maravian mission ary at Quinhugak Bay, since 1913, is a passenger on the Starr on his first trip to the States since 1913. He will visit at Portland and re- turn north in the fall
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-27

Harvey P. Sullivan, U. s. Marshal of this district, returned to Seward yesterday on board the Starr. Mar shal Sullivan has been making a trip of inspection to Unga.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-07-02
SENATOR E. F. LADD DIES
Statesman Had Been Under Treatment
Two Weeks-Was sc Years Old.

Baltimore-Senator Edwin Fremont
Laid Of North Dakota died in hospi-
tai here. passing away quietly and
retaining consciousness almost to the
last. Mrs. Ladd arrived from Wash
ington an hour before the end came
and was at the bedside with Milton,
one of the sons who is studying law
in George Washington university, and
his daughter Virginia, who attends
high school in Washington. Senator
Ladd, while apparently realizing the
end was near, aroused to greet them
when they entered his room. The
end came rapidly after their arrival.
Senator Ladd had been nuder treat
ment at the Church home and mfr
mary here for two weeks for kidney
trouble
Going to North Dakota in 1890 to
join the forces of the North Dakota
Agricultural College at Fargo, then a
mere attempt and investment of a
new state to obtain a betterment in
agriculture, Mr.. Ladd rose to some
Of the highest positions in the edu-
cational, chemical and political fields.
United States senator, college presi-
dent, writer, editor and chemist of
note were but a few of his life
achievements and positions.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-07-02
GREEK ARMY, NAVY REVOLT
Rebels in Complete Control-Reckless
Squandering Of Funds Charged.

Reconsideration has broken out
in Greece and the government has
resigned.
Officers of the Greek army and
navy led the nationwide revolution
against the Michalac oupluis govern,
ment.
Reports indicated the revolutionists
were complete masters of the situa.
ton throughout Greece.
Junta revolutionary officers occu.
pied all the public buildings Of
Athens. The Greek navy then joined
the revolt
Officers of the army garrisons here
and at Saloniki followed suit.
General Pangalos assumed leader.
ship Of the military officers and Ad.
miral Hadjikracos led the navy con.
tingent.
General Pangalos in a statement to
the United Press said;
THE Greek army and navy have in.
stituted revolution in response to
public sentiment for the purpose Of
organizing a just and efficient admin
istration, to restrict the reckless
squandering Of finances, followed by
the present government, of which we
demand designations forthwith. We
intend to completely reorganize the
army"
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-07-02
so ARE KILLED IN /
THEATER BLAST
Falling Timbers Strike Persons
Struggling to Reach the
D0OrWayS.

Kansas City, Mo.-Many persons
were killed and more thai a score
were injured, some perhaps fatally
when an explosion and fire destroyed
the ellis theater, a burlesque house
here.
Only small audience was in the
theater when a tremendous blast lift
ed the roof and the main floor gave
way, flames sweeping the building i'm,
mediately, according to witnesses.
The walls soon crumbled and IL
stores located in the building and in
adjoining structures were also de-
stroyed.
John Hogan, fireman, was killed
and two others were seriously injured
when a fire truck on the way to the
scene crashed into a telephone post
Many of the injured were victims OF
the falling balcony of the theater
spectators Of the show declared. 1t
broke into splinters and the flying
pieces cut the patrons as they
scrambled for escape.
Members Of the audience who &C.
capped said motion picture was be,
ing shown. In the midst Of a love
scene on the screen there was a ter.
rible crash, followed by the falling OF
the ceiling.
1t was estimated that between rs
and 100 persons were in the theater
few minutes before the blast.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-07-02

been sounding vaguely In my brain,
passing through my Inconsistencies,
an unnoticed undercurrent to my 9TH
er thoughts. They yielded to . con-
centration of attention, and ranged
themselves in view, together with the
surroundings in which they were
spoken. A trout stream, babbling over
its rounded stones, running noisily
through the forest. Four men, includ-
ing myself, are fishing with long linn
Der rods. One utters the words that
are haunting me:
"Whitmore coming into camp next
week? So that heart Of his hasn't
bowled him over yet! 1t may, you
know, at any minute, his doctor told
him. May live for years, sturdy as an
oak; on the other hand, perhaps no
external cause, or it may be a shock
and he Is gone snuffed out suddenly,
like one of these candles we use here
in the wilds."
Then rapidly through my mind
passed In review unheeded incidents
in my slight acquaintance with Whit
more, with now new meaning, q
bearing on the present situation.
Whitmore never ran to catch a train.
Whitmore never touched wine. Whit
more never added to his swimming &C.
cOmplishments the sensational one of
diving.
"At any mlnute!" Good God, this
was the chance. Like a great tidal
wave, sweeping houses and men be-
fore 1t, the certainty that that was
true which I had dreaded so shrink.
ingly, rushed over me, and swept
away all my lingering doubts. 1t was
true: he had died-died there in the
next room, while I lay weakly afraid.
Overwhelmed by this appalling
thought, leaped out of bed, stood for
a second trembling in the soft breeze,
then staggered to the door, and flung
it open.
At the farther end of the room, on
a shelf over the rough bed, burned a
candle. On the bed itself was
stretched motionless form; one pale
hand hung over the side, and below 1t
on the floor was an open book. And
on the pillow, white face.
In one moment, all the wild thoughts
Of the night eliminated in me in q
frenzy. rushed forward, and
grapsed the inanimate form by the
houlders-shoulders that were warm
with life. Suddenly my trembling
hands relaxed, for while his eyes, still
dim with sleep, gazed with terror into
mine, from his pale lips arose wild
shrek, which was drowned by deaf
ening crash Of thunder overhead.
And then-oh, horror oh, memory
never to be effaced his hands
clutched at his heart, his face grew
livid, he gasped for breath, he fell
back-dead.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-07-02
Catarrh off
the Ear s
Neighbor /
Recon-.
mended
PE-RU-Nk

The experience of Mrs. J. c.
Dacus, 162l Booker ST., Little Rock,
Ark, was not an unusual one. It
was in fact a repetition of whaC
has happened in thousands upon
thousands of instances. She had a
running condition of the ear from
the time she was three years old.
In spite of treatment it per-
sisted and became very offensive.
One day a neighbor recommended
Pe-ru-na and La-cu-pia which had
relieved his wife of the same
trouble.
Mrs. Dacus used three bottle of
each of these quick acting rene
dies and reports that the discharge
and offensive odor are both gone.
Her disease was one of the very
many forms taken by Catarrh and
is known as chronic Otitis.
Wherever the catarrhal condition
is located Pe-ru-na reaches it.
May be purchased any place in
tablet or liquid form.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-07-02
X-Rays of Coal

Another practical use for X-rays has
been introduced by an English chemist
who. Is reported to have devised a
camera, which, with the aid of the
rays, takes a stereoscopic photograph
Of the inside Of lump Of coal. reveal.
ing the amount Of ash-forming material
1T contains. This process, it is be.
lieved, will be Of value in opening up
new mines, as It will also show how
much weight sample will lose when
the outer ash present Is removed BY
washing.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-07-02
Stone Once Part of
Indian Platform, Pine

A Brown university student, Paul e.
Burhoe, picked up an oddly shaped
stone on the side hill between Red
bridge and the River road in Provi.
dence. He brought his find to the
Rhode Island Historical society, where
the stone was identified as the frag-
ment Of an Indian platform pipe, says
Howard M. Chaplin, librarian Of the
Rhode Island Historical society, in the
Providence journal.
The stone itself Is a fine-grained
dark green soapStOne or steatite, not
particularly common in Rhode Island
but highly priced by the Indians, who
made pipes out of it. The outer part
of the platform Is intact in this speci-
men, and although the bowl has been
broken off, it's outline Is clearly visible
as well as the hole leading from the
bowl through the stem to the mouth
piece. Part Of the stem Is gone, but
enough remains to give a good idea
Of the shape of the pipe.
The stem contains two holes leading
from the bowl into the stem, which
Is unusual and may be due to a mis-.
take Of the maker or more probably
to an attempt to repair the pipe after
some slight break. In its perfect con-
dition this pipe closely resembles the
platform pipe which was found in
Rhode Island a few years ago and is
owned by Mrs. A. B. Bradshaw. It Is
OF the same type of soapstone as the
fragment found by Mr.. Burhoe and
given by him to the historical society.
Another platform pipe of slightly
different design found in Westerly, and
an unfinished pipestem found in East
Providence are also Of this sort of
soapstone. The East Providence frag-
ment proves that these pipes were
made here even If the stone itself
came from distance.
The fragment found near Red bridge
was evidently washed out of the bank
by recent hard rain, and serves to
emphasize that Rhode Island still con.
tains many undiscovered Indian relics,
which may any time be brought to
light by heavy rains, blowing or con.
struction work.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-07-02
Sanitary House for Hen

Mrs. Hen has a new sanitary house.
1t Is an all-metal nest built Of steel
sheets with a top which is inclined
and which prevents her roosting where
she should not. The backs of the
modern nests are open. and when
swung slightly outward from the wap
and given slight tap the straw slides
out and new straw can replace It
Scientific American. ~#"...
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-07-02
Chicago Starts War to seeede.

Chicago-The first step in forming
a separate state of the city of Chi
cago was taken in a restitution intro
duced in the city council by Alder.
man John Toman, in which the cor
poration counsel is asked to submit
an opinion on the proper procedure
to be followed. The resolution was
adopted unanimously. The resolution
declares that the Illinois legislature
has failed to follow the constitution
Of the state, which requires reap
portionment OF representation on the
basis OF population every decade.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-07-02
MONTREAL GET KIWANlS MEET
}. II. Moss Of Milwaukee Is Elected
President at Final Meeting.

Minneapolis-A continents Kiwani.
ans left the Twin Cities at the end of
their most successful convention.
The final day Of the convention was
mostly routine. 1t resulted in the Sc
lection of a convention city for 1926
and of the Kiwanis international off.
GERS for the year.
Montreal won the race for the 1925
convention over Memphis, Indianap.
oils and Boston.
]. H. Moss of Milwaukee was elected
president.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-07-02
DAISY FLY KILLER R EFtSzer5 A AED R1ns

i. IKACIO ANDh MILLS
ALL FLIES. Neat.
clean ornamental con-
venient, cheap. Lasts
all season. Made Of
metal, can't spill or
tip over a; will not soil
or injure anything.
Guaranteed effective.
Sold by dealers, or
8 by EXPRESS,
nrona;J e. OK
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-07-02
THIS
WAS THE
CHANCE

By LINDA BOWS
70 by Short Story Pub. Coz

w 7OULD that light burn for
ever? Should | never be re-
" lieved from the sight Of the
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-07-02

Scandal - SlOSnlnS around IN rub
hers and umbrellas, undeterred by
threatening weather, 10000 sons Of
Sweden marched through the streets
Of Scandal, beneath the red, white
and blue Of the American flag and
the yellow and blue of the Swedish
flag. to do honor to their pioneer an.
cestcrs, who rs years ago settled in
log cabin in Washington county and
began Swedish immigration to Min.
nesota.
St. Paul - Manufactured products
from Minnesota factories for 1923
showed an increase in value in factory
prices Of more than hundred million
dollars over those Of 1921, the depart.
ment Of commerce announced in max.
ing public summary Of the 1923 cen.
sus Of manufacturers for the state.
The aggregate value of Minnesota
manufacturers in 1923 was $96S,477,.
900 as compared with $S50,447, 900 two
years previous.
Waseca-J. J. Cahill of GAINESVILLE
and r. ]. Risdau of Iosco were named
as members Of the board Of directors
Of the Waseca County Agricultural So
icety to fill vacancies caused by re.
cent resignation at a meeting of the
board here. r.
owatonna-A meeting Of directors
OF the Rice Lake Cooperative Cream.
cry Association let the general con.
tract for the construction Of q new
creamery building. The new building
will be one of the largest and most
modern In this section and will re-
place the old building, which was de-
stroyed by fire late in April.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-07-02

SALESMEN-Amazng New Preparation.
Cleans rugs, tapestries. clothing. etc. 9x12
rug cleaned less than 10 cents Big profits.
Sell department. furniture, drug, drygoods
and grocery stores, also direct to user. OPP
portunity for distributors and statesmen.
Write quick for trial offer. Address ALGER
CHEMICAL CO.. Muskegon, Michigan.
Evening star., 1925-10-22
BACKS j. 5. STAND
0N>ERANCE'S DEBT
National City Head Sees
CooIidge-Says Bankers
So|idIy Behind Position.

The banking interests of America
in its attitude toward the French
war debt, Charles l.. Mitchell. presi-
dent of the National City Bank of
New York. declated at the White
House yesterday. following a confer
ence with President Coolidge. Mr..
Mitchell added that he did not doubt
the French governments ability TO
pay.
Although Mr. Mitchell said h"
could not discuss his conversation
with the President. ii was authOrita
lively understood that the failure Of
the CaillauX mission to reach an
agreement for the payment of
Frances debt TO America was given
careful consideration. To newspaper
men. however, Mr.. Mitchell aired his
own views without hesitation.
He expressed the opinion that poli-
ties alone stands in the way of Frances S
reaching an agreement with this
country on the debt problem. Until
politics are pushed aside, he said.
there can be no hope for a settlement.
Mr.. Mitchell reiterated that there is
no doubt of Frances physical ability
To pay, and he expressed himself as in
absolute accord with the stand taken
by this Government.
When asked if the announcements
that the French government would
endeavor to float another loan in this
country had influenced his visit to
Washington. Mr.. Mitchell smilincly
repeated his inability To discuss either
negatively or atfirmatively his mission
with the President 1t was pointed
out. however. that bankers feel Call
lauX must obtain new loan To bol-
ster up the downward rushing franc
or face a new calamity.
Evening star., 1925-10-22
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.
BelascO-'Desire Under the Elms

Belasco-"Desire Under the Elms,"
drama. at $40 pm.
NatiOnal-"Music Box Revue" a:
$40 pm.
POli's-"My Girl" musical play, at
$50 pm. Matinee at 2:20 pm.
keith's-Adele Rowland, vaudeville
at 2:15 and 8:15 pm.
Earle - Amalia Molina, vaudeville
continuous from l to II pm.
Strand-'Alice in Toyland." vaude-
Vile. continuous from 12;39 to II pm.
Gayety La Revue Parisienne. =
hCrlesque, at 2:l5 and SIS pm.
Mutual Happy Hours" buresare.
at 2:30 and $40 pm.
Rialto-"The Phantom of the Op.
era" at 1915, 1:o0 am. 1870, $50,
5:25. 7:25 and $50 pm.
Columbia The King an Main
Street, at 1l;10 am. 12:55. 2:45, 4:30,
6:l5, and 9:,5 pm.
MetropOlitan-'The Freshman" at
1875 am, 1885, S;35, 5;25, 7:35 and
9i5 pm.
Palacp--''Seven Keys to Baldpate. "
at l1:25 am. lbs, 3:55, 5:35, 1:S5
and 9:45 pm.
TivOli-"The Knockout" mt 20,
$40, 6, $50 and $40 pm.
Ambassador Never the Twain
Shall Meet" at $50. SIS and 10 pm.
Central-"The Lady Who Lied" at
1a:30, >, $50, ). $50. s and $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1925-10-22
AMERICAN SHIP SAVES
ITALIAN CREW OF 38I
Stands by Crippled Freighter All
Night Until Seas Calm, Per-
mitting Rescue.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. October 22.-rhe Ital-
ian freighter Ignacio Florio. which
sent out sos signals on Monday
night, was abandoned in a sinking.
condition yesterday after the crew
had been rescued by the stea amship
President Harding, the United States
Line was informed by radio.
The President Harding was proceed
ing to New York with the 3S rescued
members of the crew. The reScueS
were made after the President Hard
ing had stood by the crippled ship all
night. unable IL remove the crew be
cause of high seas. which washed
overheard Ia his death the second Off
Ger Of the freightcr. All of the dis
ahled ships lifehoats had been smash
ed and the rudder torn away. The
first officer suffered Il fractured leg
during the high seas.
This morning the seas had subsidized
and the reScues were effected in 81
minutes, Capt. Paul Grening Of the
President Harding informed the
United States Line Offices
Wind of hurricane force at times