davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-13
YOUTHS DROWN ASSWEETHEARTS
 AWAIT RETURN

SEATTLE, July 13 (P)-While their fiancees sat in their auto and awaited their return, Theodore Finke and Harry Loren Meyers were drowned yesterday in the Stillaguamish river, below Granite Falls, 45 miles north east of here, while attempting to take pictures of the plunging waters.
 Meyers, who was a Senior at the University of Washington, sacrificed his life when he plunged into the roar ing waters in an effort to save Finke. who slipped off a rock on which he was standing. Both were sucked be- meath the surface in an instant
 Meyers was engaged to Miss Mabel Finke, sister of Theodore, and the young couple were to have been mar ried directly after graduation. Finke was betrOthed to Miss Irene McGrath. and they were to be married as soon as their home underconstruction was completed.
 At the point directly below the falls where the accident occurred, the pent up waters of the rive rush through rocky walls with the fury of mael- strom, and it would be impossible for the strongest swimmer to survive.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-13
ALASKA DEPARTS WITH BIG LIST.
 SHIPMENT FISH
SUMMER TOURIST TRAVEL IN FULL SWING AS EVIDENCED
 BY RESERVATIONS

The steamer Alaska of the Alaska Steamship Company, which arrived in Seward from Seattle Saturday morning, departed for the south last evening at 7:15 o'clock, with the fol- lowing large passenger list, most of whom were tourists. The vessel, which brought over 300 tons of gen. eral cargo to this port, took on 125 tons of cased salmon and barreled herring, for discharge at Seattle. Eff ty tons of freight was discharged from the steamer Alaska, directly into the holds of the freighter Re- dondo, which vessel will deliver the cargo at Westward points.
 Outgoing passengers on the Alas ka were:
 1atouche-J. Cleveland, Mike Kras- nitze, A. Brooks, H. Johnson and 3 steerage.
 For Cordova-A. J. Brown J. c. Bush, Wm Chenoweth, Waite: Bra dy, Rev. Wm. Bartnagel, Knute Nal sted, W. E. Gamble, c. c. Dill and steerage.
 Ketchikan-Clark A. Carey and wife, D. Kelly, H. c. McMullin, Mrs. Fred Simmons and 1 steerage.
 For Juneau-M. c. Ducey and 2 steerage.
 For Seattle-B. N Moe, Mrs. c. B. Moe, Jas. Girdwood, Dave Branch, D. J. Aughney, Knute Knutson, Mrs. Chas. A. Benson, Mrs. Jack O'Hara, Mrs. c. N. Creamer, W. Davies, Fern Divis, Charlotte Davis, J. M. Mar sich, John Wagner Joe MsNen, Pau line McNeil, Joe Pelzel, Rev. and Mrs. John Bentley, Stella Noggle, Miss Elizabeth Bord, Miss Charlotte Burch, Nellie Yarnel, Ellis Yarn ell Richard YarneH, Ellis T. Yarn ell, Thos. Brown, w. R. Simmons and wife, H. Casebolt, Jane Klick, Mrs. 0. c. Hortop, K l.. Ives, F. B. stamm, c. T, Stamm and wife, Gret- chen Hall, L. Wood, L. E. Kingsley, L. F. Vaughn, F, B. Gibbs, Emily Nils, R. M. Brady, Irene Conbon, E. Oakley, Ed. Taylor, Mrs N. B. Franklin, Miss B. Franklin, Clara Le- mon, Clara Bahnsen, Ruth Campbell, Donald Gordon, w. F. Letchworth and wife and nine steerage.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-13

A concrete mixer, billed through to the Fairbanks Exploration Company arrived in Seward Saturday morning on the steamer Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-13
REV. BENTLEY AND
 WIFE, FROM ANVIK,
 ON WAY TO STATES

Rev. John B. Bentley, of Anvik accompanied by Mrs. Bentley, arriv. ed in Seward yesterday from the In, terior, departing later for the States on the steamer Alaska. For a mum Der of years past, Rev. Bentley has been in charge of the Christ's church and mission at Anvik. The health of Mrs. Bentley has been failing re- gently, and it is with hopes change might benefit her, that the trip is being made. Rev. Bentley said he believed they would remain Out. side
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-13

Mrs. Jack O'Hara, a business wo- man of Fairbanks, arrived in Sew ard yesterday from the Interior, de- parting for the States on the Alas ka
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-13

Sam Keist of Anchorage, who has been in Seward for the last few days went to work this morning, as car penter, at the Jesse Lee Home.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-13

The lighthouse tender Cedar de parted for the westward at an early hour this morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-13

The whale boat Gunnar, Captain Louis Lane, departed for Kodiak, Saturday afternoon
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-13
REV. BASTNACEL OF ST. MARY'S RECTORY
 DEPARTS ON ALASKA

Rev. Wm. O. Bastnagel from Evans vile, Ind, where he is in charge of St. Mary's rectory, was a Seward ar rival yesterday, en route to the Out sit on the Alaska. Rev Bastnagel has been making tour of the Terri tory in the interests of the Alaskan churches.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-13

Subscribe to The Daily Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-13

Gus Borgen, one of the best known oldtimers ill this district, who depart ed from Seward after a few months ago for Arizona to look after oil in terests, is returning to Seward on the steamer Yukon, which departed for the North Saturday from Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-13

Harry w. Achison, cashier of the Bank of Alaska at Cordova, has left for the States on his annual vacation. MT. Achison is a cousin to w. A. Wolf gram of the Gateway staff.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-13

William Canavan, former resi- dent of Seward and Anchorage, who has been in Cordova for the last sev- eral months departed recently for the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-13

Mrs. Charles A. Benson, wife of the former Seward resident and bus mess man, who has been in Mexico for many months past was a south bound passenger yesterday on the steamer Alaska Mrs. Benson, was formerly Miss Bertha Groff, and has been conducting a ladies furnishing store in Fairbanks.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-13

Jack B. Sapiro, former partner ill the Cordova firm of Finklesstein & Sapiro, made a business trip to the Copper Gateway city from Seattle re- gently.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-13

Ewd. McNally, who for number of years was engaged in the paintering business in Anchorage, and who re- gently has been in charge of sales organization in Seattle, returned to Seward Saturday on the steamer AL aska, departing yesterday morning for Anchorage.
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-14
Length of New Fur Coats.

The next consideration concerns the
length of the new fur coats. The
models of the current season reach
either to the hemline of the dress or
terminate an inch or two above. Either
is satisfactory this year, but, delving
once more into the future, which is
preferable? There has been a tendency
this autumn away from bizarrely short
skirts and there are indications that
by next autumn that tendency may be
further accented. Furthermore the
flare in a longer model adds more
dignity to the general effect and mas
much as there are sign posts Which
point to a return of at least the ghost
of the old-time elegance, our sugges-
tion is that you choose the longer
models, everything else being equal
The ideal fur coat length should be
about thirteen inches off the ground.
Collars, cuffs, and the various other
details that differentiate this winters
fur coats may be adopted with no fear
that next year shall find them de
nodes Collars and cuffs each show
prediction for the flared silhouette
and they are invariably full. Among
the former, shawl collars and chin
effects share the spotlight while flared
cuffs often add the finishing touch to
literally constructed sleeve.
Further smart details that mark
the fur wrap of 1925-'26 are the cape
back, either in one piece or slashed
at the center back, all-around cape
effects, front borders that form a
long trimming from collar to hem
line, bolero effects, scarf collars,
standing collars and wide revers of
contrasting fur-the revers cut in one
with the collar-a wide flounce that
continues up the center back of the
coat gradually becoming narrower
until it disappeared underneath the
collar.
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-14

So for your new fur coat we coun-
sci the flare with a grain of discretion
which means that you are not to adopt
the extreme or bizarre models and that
you are to concentrate more on gen
eral fullness than sudden width at
any specific point Last year when we
suggested the moderate flare it was
considered radical advice; this year
it has become conservative. But while
careful analysis leads definitely to the
conclusion that graceful width is to
dominate fur coats next season. as
we'll as this, 1t may take distinctly
different form. And so it would be
unWise to commit yourself to any ex-
treme translation of the flare. Choose
smartness and security for a happy
compromise
There is a single exception to the
flared idea in fur wraps and that Is
in the sports or trotteur models. Every
other type indorses some species of
flare. Some of these originate at the
shoulders and simulate a cape back
but mostly they swing from a mar
row hipline into front and side
godets. Cape effects are most popular
for the afternoon-the mode du soir,
although not disdaining the cape sill
houette, shows a distinct preference
for sleeved models.
The fur coat flare is effected in as
many ways as it Is on dresses and
cloth coats. The flare may be achieved
by the godet, by the circular flounce
or by the gathered straight founce.
The flounce may appear at the front,
the back, at one or both sides, or all
the way round the coat Then, too, the
distended effect may be arrived at
through patches Of fur applied to the
coat in such a manner that a flare
results. Less usual methods are
through gathered inset sections, in
verted plaits inset panel sections
which extend into a border or the
cutting of the coat on graduated cir
cular lines.
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-14

mahogany. Caracul comes in the more
sedate hues of grey, black and brown.
If you will invert that order you will
have about the correct order of color
frequency for the fall and winter sea-
sons. Grey is newer than either brown
or black but we suggest that the frugal
budgetaire confine her spectral fancy
to those two ancient favorites. And
of the two our preference is for black.
Mink, broadtail baby lamb and an
telope are also en- regle for daytime
wear.
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-14
Fur Coat Linings May Be Ornate or Sober

Fur coat Innings may be very ornate
or quite sober. Smart sports coats
of fur are frequently lined with kasha
while more formal models often fea-
ture hand-embroidered silk Innings or
hand-painted Innings depicting jungle
scenes.
The reversible coat composed of
cloth on one side and fur on the other
and the fur-1ined coat play an inn
portant part in this winters models.
Leopard, gazelle and burunduki are
the furs most in evidence with this
type of wrap.
SO far as the pelts are concerned
you may choose from this years offer
.ings with perfect equanimity and as
surance that you will remain in the
picture next year-and if necessary
for several following years. There are,
Of course, certain sharp distinctions
drawn in the charaFcer of the skins to
be worn for the different occasions.
For afternoon wear, flat furs are easily
smartest and m0leskin and caracul
are the two outstanding leaders in
this class The first is bleached and
dyed in numerous col0rs, leaning
principally to beige, golden brown and
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-14
Fur Coat Problem
Is Hard to Solve

The fur coat problem Is a little diff
ferent from any other perpleXity that
the mode supplies and a lot different
from what it was in the earlier years
of this enlightened century. There was
a day, observes a fashion writer in
the New York Herald Tribune, when
the distinction of the fur wrap
depended merely on it particular skin
when the expressions ''my chinchil-
la" my sable" or 'my seal" immedi-
ately classified the speaker in the
ranks of the haute monde. entirely
regardless of the silhouette or details
of her epOchal acquisition. The life
Of any particular model was measured
by the durability of its pelt and the
same fur coat would appear and re-
appear for several seasons, serenely
disdainful of fashions severest evolu
tiOns.
Granting that the fur coat has fall
en- completely under the dominion of
the mode, what general principles are
to govern it's selection and what are
the specific details to be considered
this season? Surely it is unsound
economically to add a new fur wrap to
each winters wardrobe and yet, if
fashion dictates seasonal changes
what Is the alternative?
The ladies who light-heartedly ac-
Quired straightline coats last winter
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-14
Charm of Brick House

Europe has been a land of brick
houses for hundreds of years and
America is rapidly emerging from the
wooden Age" Many traveller has
returned from abroad with tales Of
the picturesque homes of England,
quite unaware that the underlying
cause of their charm lies in the mate
rial-solid, digniied brick-the appeal
of which has only been enhanced by
years OF sunshine and storm.
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-14

are weeping and wailing this faring
autumn and what warranty is there
that this years modish wraps may
not be consigned to the dim indubita-
bic past in the winter of 1926-'27
The Invariable Flare.
The problem can only be solved in
one way. A skilled analysis of the
situation must be followed by care
fully worked out compromise-and
this is the single instance where fash
ion permits a compromise.
The silhouette is far and away the
most important consideration when
acquiring a new fur wrap because
it does not lend itself easily to the
skill of the remodeller and because
all through the mode it is the first
detail to attract the eye. Last year
in our fur coat analysis, We advised
forsaking the strafghtline in favor of
a moderate flare and at the same time
predicted that the flare would entire
ly dominate the fur wrap of 1925
'26. That forecast has been sweep
ingly realized and the flare is the in
alienable mark of furred chic this
season.
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-14

Did you ever have a pair of soles
outlast the uppers? If not, you have
never worn USKIDE Soles. People
write that they can't wear USKIDE
out. It is the Wonder Sole for Wear!
Made by the worlds largest rubber
manufacturer, the United States Rub
Der Company. Comfortable, healthful,
waterproof, good-looking. Tell your
repairman to put USKIDE Soles on
your shoes Buy new shoes with
USKIDE Soles. USKIDE will cut your
shoe bills down. Get genuine USKIDE.
The name is on the sole.-Adv.
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-14

the new experience very much.
She was always happy though when
Saturday came and she had whole
long day with Allie. Still Allie was
her flvorite child.
Allies real name was Alice Gustava
Ariel Star Jewel Bright Carol Carmen
Cucumber Green.
That was too long a name to use
very often, SO Mrs. Cucumber Green
always called her Allie Baa.
Allie Baa was a rag doll, as without
doubt, you know.
She was the dearest, sweetest rag
doll that ever lived.
Oh, and she nestled down by her
mother at night when bedtime came
with such a sweet, loving, restful, hap
py manner.
say that it, too, felt happy to be close
to that of her mothers.
Allie Baa's rag face was painted, but
much of the paint had worn off through
SO much kissing.
If you had asked Allie Baa how
many times she had been kissed in her
life she never could have told you.
She had been kissed such countless
times.
Now Mrs. Cucumber Green had been
working for prize. The one who got
the best marks all told during that
month in school was going to win a
beautiful book as a prize.
The children had seen the book. 1t
had been up on shelf in the school
room.
Oh, how Mrs Cucumber Green did
want that book. How she did want to
earn it, to win it, to have it as hers, to
get the prizei
She worked so hard all the month,
and Ter lessons were always thorough
ly studied.
Allie was patient about it, too
She could not play so much when
her mother was studying so hard, but
she sat by her mother and kept quite
quiet, for she knew enough not to in
terrupt when her mother was studying.
And then, alas, oh. alas, Mrs. Gu
cumber Green did not win the prize.
Oh, she was so unhappy.
She had made such poor marks in
her spelling for it was so hard for her
to spell.
In fact she could spell any one word
In number of different ways, and
even after she had studied her spell
ing hard and had written down the
words the next day in school when the
teacher had given them to the class,
she would think they were all wrong.
And she would change her words to
make them look right.
That was the way so many of them
| turned out wrong.
She always made such poor marks
in drawing. She couldn't draw. any
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-14
Shave With cuticura Soap

And double your razor efficiency as
well as promote skin purity, skin com
fort and skin health. No mug, no
Shiny SOAP no germs, no waste, no irri-
tation even when shaved twice daily.
One soap for all uses-shaving, bath
ing and shampooing.- ng.-Advertisement
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-14
Old Ribbons Like New

Coored ribbons can be made to look
like new If washed in a strong lather
of cold water and good soap Rinse
ribbon several times in soapy water; !;
do not use clear water When partly
dry iron between thin pieces of muslin
while ironing.
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-14

thing to make II
look in the least
bit like the thing
she was supposed
to be doing.
And, of course,
that isn't making
a very good pic
ture!
T h e teacher
praised Mrs. Gu
cumber Green for
her good work
and said another
time she would,
without a doubt,
win the prize, for
even wit h her
poor marks, her
good ones were
ca nnn1 thnt Cho
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-14

Der Green.
OF course that
was not her real
name. But it was
her play name.
She a | w a VS.
called h er S e.l t
that when she
played "house"
and, in fact, a
great deal of the
time, she called
herself Mrs. Gu
cumber Gre e n.
Her family called
her that quite.
quite often, too.
Mrs. Cucumber
had just begun
going to school
and she enjoyed
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-14

mad almost won.
With just little more spelling study
she would win next time-so the teach
er had said. But OH it was such dis
appointment, such a sad, sad disap-
pointment Mrs. Cucumber Green
didn't cry. She hardly ever cried, but
she took Allie in her arms that night,
and Allie was very quiet. But she
was comforting her mother as no one
else could comfort her. Oh, what
comfort was Allie Baa.
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-14

ers, draperles, coverings, hanglngs-
everything!
Buy Diamond Dyes-no other kind
and tell your druggist whether the ma
terial you wish to color is wool or silk
or whether it is linen, cotton or mixed
goods.
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-14
'DIAMOND DYE" ANY
GARMENT, DRAPERY
just Dip to Tint or Boil to Dye

Each 15-cent pack
age contains direc-
tions so simple any
woman can tint
soft, delicate shades
or dye rich, perma-
nent colors in lin
gerie, silks, rib
bons, skirts, waists,
dresses, c a t s,
stockings, sweat
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-14
Silk Coats in Evidence

For day wear, silk coats either as
part of an ensemble or separate gar
ments are very much In evidence.
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-14

We seldom criticize the extrava-
the party.
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-14
Daddyyke:1rr!!!1r,S = i
FAIRY 1algS<I41 (
9r1ary Grahan*5z+f$a
Bonner d i l!:r 81 G24
ALLIE DAA'S COMFORT

Allie Baa's mother was very sad.
Her mothers name was Mrs. Cucum-
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-14

It's often unWise for man to be
as funny as he can.
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-14

It's a wise woman who can smile at
a compliment and Immediately forget
it.
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-14

That man lives twice who lives the
first life Well.-Herrick.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-07
MORRlSSEY TO RESIGN
 AS COMMISSIONER AT
 kETCHlKAN THIS MONTH

Edward G. Morrissey, U. s. Com missioner at Ketchikan for over two years, has resigned, effective in Jan uary, according to announcement made by Judge T. M. Reed of the Federal Court of the First division At the same time Judge Reed made puElic the appointment Of J. w kelloe, former local attorney, to fiji tcc vacancy.
 MT. Morrissey, who is editor of the Ketchikan Chronicle, resigned owing to the necessity of giving more time to affairs of that publica tiion and its business. On visit to Juneau several weeks ago, h. in timated to friends there that his res iignation would be presented to Judge Reed shortly for that reason.
 Nil. Kehoe is well known in S.uth eastern Alaska and elsewhere in the Territory He practiced law in Ju neau several years and for time was connected with Judge Jauies Wlckersham. Eearly this year he ac cepted an appointment as special TT ritorial Tax Collector and held thai position until early last fall Since t.,at time he has resided in Kctcl.i han and was manager of the Cells uni Theater, tho rev theater thef.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-07

among them description of the ia nous Cucarache mine, but the eX act location was not stated.
 For years after this Davis searched for the hidden mine. He failed to find trace, but he did dis cover near Yago, Naqarit, virgin property rich in gold and silver. This was developed, but he never lost in. terest in his original quest
 Months later Davis chanced on ar old mine but a few hundred yards from the property he was working. The heavy tropical jungle had kept the secret of the padres. Davis took men and ropes and was the first to Le lowered into the ruins. He had scarcely descended into the depths of the ancient workings when he became aware that the walls were alive with cockroachcs. His search was then over, for hc had enters I the famous stOrehcIse of wc3ltl' of the spanish padres.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-07
SOVIET CHURCH SEEKS THE
 RUSS ORTHODOX CONTROL

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-The attempt of the soviet church of Russia to take over control of the Russian Orthodox church and it's properties here failed today when State Supreme Court Jus tice Ford upheld the claim of the me- tropolitan Platon Rojtesvensky to the leadership of the Russian Greek Cath ollie church in North America and the Aleutian islands.
 In dismissing the suit of John Kedrovsky, who as representative of the soviet living" church, sought to seize control from Platon Rojesvensky of ecclesiastical authority and proper ty worth $3,O0OOO0. Justice Ford granted an injunction restraining Ked- rovsky from interfering in any way with the conduct of the Russian Or thodox church here.
 The case came to the supreme court for decision after the appellate division had ruled that a trial was necessary to settle the dispute, which has been going on since Kedro- vsky was elected from St. Nicholas cathedral
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-07
EMERALDS MADE POPULAR
 BY PRINCESS MARY'S RING

LONDON, Jan. 6-Sapphires and emeralds have become the most pop ular jewels, apart from the everfash- ionable diamonds and pearls, among English women, according to West End jewellers, while for some unac- countable reason there is little call for rubies, and amber and jade have lost much of their popularity of a few years ago. Flexible platinum bracelets, studded with diomonds, en- eralds, sapphires and rubies, are fash ions latest jewelry fad
 Princess Mary is said to have been responsible for the sudden popu- larity of emeralds. Her engagement ring was a particularly beautiful emerald, and created an immediate and pressing demand for the stones. Then it was discovered that sap phires combined strikingly with the green jewels, and they also jumped into favor.
 One feature of the new fadS, ac- cording to jewellers, is the passing of the choker necklace of pearls or large metal or colored beads. Ropes of pearls, however, are as popular as ever.