davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-19
Newport News Hotel Begun
,ecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch 70 The Star.
NEWPORT NEWS. September ~
of the Yorktown Manor
Hotel was begun this week. Judge
Howard Ferris of Yorktown and Gin
cinnati, who is associated with The
Yorktown Country club, backing the
enterprise, sta ted that the style of ar
chitecture adopted is the colonial Nir
ginia, and the hotel will be built &c
consist of number of manor houses
The cost will he about 81 200 900.
Evening star., 1925-09-19
LOVE OF PHILIP AND MAFALDA
BREAKS DOWN OLD TRADITION
Royal Marriage Not Dictated by Political Expedi
cncy-Etalian Princess and Prince of Hesse Met
at Garden Party Several Years Ago.

was captured. for when gossip OF the
palace and other courts connected her
name with those of the heirs of yari-
ods rulinE houses OF Europe she an
swered resolutely, Il don't want to be
a queen This for a time mystified
her relatives and friends, but when
the couple met again at Rordighera
on the Italian Riviera MalfaIda's in.
terest in Philip was so apparent that
King Victor Emmanuel thought It
time to speak To her.
DO YOU think such marriage
would make YOU happy" he asked.
Il do" Mafalda answered. She ex-
planned Nhst she loved Philip and
shared with him a desire for the sim
pie life. filled with contact with the
arts. especially music. and other things
in which both We're interested Then
the King gave his consent
Your happiness is mine, 100" he
aid.
contrary 10 custom. no Italian title
will he conferred upon the Prince Of
Hesse. hut some such title will he
given I" any male children Of the
union.
Skilled labor is scarce. common
Ia hor is in demand aud owners of
( vineyards in Italy have been com
PEELED TO send outside for crane pick
Evening star., 1925-09-19
u. S. TO BE ARBlTER.
Will Adjust Honduran -Nicarag guam
Boundary Dispute.

MANAGUA. Nicara qua, September
announces that the state department
at Washington will act as arbiter in
the boundary controversy between
Honduras and Nicaragua. Honduras
has agreed to arhitrate tho issue.
Evening star., 1925-09-19

rate IF 1866 in 1a23 and an average
Of 1872 during the last five years,
The birth rate fell from 34.9o par
400 in 1923 To- 25.41 I'm 1924. the aver
age for the last five Years being - %
The marriage rate in 1924 was only
lU.44 per 900, against 1870 In 1923.
Evening star., 1925-09-19
MILK TRUST CLAIM
MADE IN CHICAGO
independent Plant Wrecked
by Bomb as "War" Is
Started. a
BY the Consolidated Press.

BY the Consolidated Press.
CHICAGO. September IA milk
War-the latest of Chica go's trou
oies-ls declared. Explosion Of =
ois black powder bomb. lahor's Gus.
tomarN challenge to a fight. has lust
wrecked portion nf an Independent
hallk company'S plant. and the en-
ploHers aSSsociation of the city as
Serts that the battle is on
Ihe unusual charge is made that
iahor leaders have created milk
trust in restraint Of trade Its
activities were brought I" light hy
the farent-Teachers' Association of 4
local school who sought to change
milk companies.
Impure Milk Ised.
The company from which they ob.
tanned supplies for their school fur
nished milk which had peculiar
taste and. on investica tion. was found
L" come from an impure dairy .Nn-
other company was asked to supply
the milk. Then came the court order
telling the Parent-Teachers' Aseocia
ton to 20 back To the original dairy
or receive no milk
ne charge is that union ofIicia Is
have tied up the milk distributing in
'''-' III tH' fliN- MS Drought
reply from. the EMPLOYERS association
that it would fight any such combine
As a result they got behind the in
dependent company, whose plant has
now been bombed.
When trucks left the independent
company today To deliver milk to Gus
fnmerS brave enough 10 do business
with it. they were aCcompa MED hv
guard with = sawed off shot gun
hy detective bureau rifle squad on
one side and a load Of deputy sherffs
on the other.
War l. Declared
War has started, declared 6. l.
Hostetter. executive secretary Of the
employers association. we are in
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-11
Battle Raging In
 Washington Senate
(By Associated Press)

OLYMPIA, Wash. Feb. 11.-A high battle is raging in the Senate over whether to sustain or override the veto of the wheat seed bill by Governor Hartley. Senator Barclay rushed back from Walla Walla to fill out the forces opposing the governor, but Metcalf, one of Hartley's opponents, obtained postponement until this aft ernoon. Fifteen senators, led by Sen- ators Carlyon and Conner are stand ing firmly by the governor. Metcalf laid his action to the necessity of cleaning the slate of bills not in con- ference at noon, before adjournment tonight.
 Many legislators believe the fight over the veto might lead an extension of the session to the regular limit of sixty days, as Hartley's opponents, who overrode the veto in the House yesterday have clear majority in the Senate, though doubtful whether they can muster the two-thirds vote neces- sary to override the veto.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-11
WEALTHY DETROIT
 DENTIST ARRESTED FOR FAKE ROBBERY
ATTEMPT TO SWINDLE iNSUR- ANCE COMPANY LEADS TO AR REST OF PROMINENT PoLITi-
 CLAN AND HIS TWO SONS.
(Ry Associated Press)


 LOS ANGELES, Feb. 11.-Dr. Sam uel P. Molin, wealthy Detroit den- tist and politician, with his two sons, Harry and Fred, were arrested here today, charged with conspiracy to de- fraud an insurance company of De- troit by staging a fake diamond burg lary. Detective said he was also wanted in Michigan City in connec- tion with a S2OO,OO0 diamond robbery in that city
 The conspiracy was based largely on the affidavit of R. l.. Grinnan, alias L. R. Fox, whose sworn statement al legged that Molin coerced him into signing a false affidavit in Detroit. The statement added that Molin had persuaded Grinnian to take out life insurance policies for himself and wife in the amount of S1O,0OO each, with view to collecting the policies by identifying bodies to Se obtained from an undertaking establishment as those of "Mr. and Mrs. l.. R. Fox" Dr. Molin and sons have been spend ing the winter in Los Angeles at a fashionable hotel. Their arrest has created a sensation
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-11
BL lNDING SNOWSTORM ALONG YUKON
|RESCUERS NEAR IMPRISONED MAN
NOVEL USE OF WIRELESS
 BOTHERS SCHOOL HEADS

STRASBOURG, France, Feb. H. The use of wireless as a means of "cribbing" by young Strasbourg stu dent has mortified the whole faculty of the university here. It appears that the aspiring Alsatian installed a wireless telephone receiving set un- der the table which he was due to undergo a crucial written test and that a friend coached him from the outside.
 The dean of the medical school is Investigating the affair, which is like ly to be aired before the minister of public instruction.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-11

ff along the Yu until of the dogs
  trail
  epidemic The child and remaining
  
  follow  fonN
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-11
Collins Still Breathing.

CAVE CITY, Ky, Feb. 11.-Further tests with amplification devices gave what physicians asserted were proofs that Collins is alive. Samuel H. Mat. lock, Louisville contractor, testify ing at the court of inquiry, sprang a surprise by the assertion that "A mans life is being sacrificed for the hope of hero worship" He added that he meant Miller, the Courier Journal reporter.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-11
REPEATED TESTS SHOW COLLINS IS STILL BREATHING
ODOR OF BANANA OIL SPRAYED
 IN CAVE PENETRATES SHAFT- MAY REACH ENTOMBED MAN
 SOME TIME TUESDAY NIGHT

CAVE CITY, Ky. Feb 1.-The shaft started to penetrate the cavern in which Floyd Collins is entombed, is now down 42 feet, at o'clock yes terday morning, and H. T. Carmichael, superintendent of operations, said to- day: We appear very close to Col lins and I believe we will yet get him out alive"
 The amplifer in use failed to indi- cate that he was breathing, but it is believed that bulb has been burned out in the socket paced by Collins The odor of banana oil placed in Col lins tunnel Sunday and Monday pen etrated the floor of the shaft last night, which indicates that the bot tom of the shaft is close to the tun- nel in which Collins is entombed.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-11


 Cornelius Cole, United States sen- ator during the Civil War, and dele gate to the convention that nom- mated Fremont for president, died November 3, at his home in Los An geles, at the age of 1O2. He was one of the builders of the West and maintained lively interest in af- fairs to the last The world Corne- Illus Cole has just left is vastly diff ferent from that which he entered in 1922, but great as has been hu- man progress during his lifetime, we are yet but faintly glimpsing the wonders the future holds for mankind
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-11

Sheriff Merritt and his posse of St. Lucie county, Florida, deserve the gratitude of their fellow citizens and society at large for their kill ing of the four remaining members of the notorious Ashley gang, who have terrorized the east coast of Florida off and on for several years. In the gun battle which resulted in wiping out the gang not one officer of the law was injured.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-11
WARREN HAVING TOUGH
 TIME GETTING CONFIRMED

WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.-Opposi- tion in the nomination of Warren to succeed Attorney General Stone reached vast proportions which gives great concern to the administration leaders and also to Republican lead CTS who are plugging away for his confirmation. Opponents in the ar guments gathered sufficient votes to prevent his confirmation.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-11
Seattle Canneryman
 Buys Revenue Cutter
 For Cannery Service

SEATTLE, Wn., Feb. 11.-Craig Miller, a Seattle cannery operator today purchased the steamship Rush, a former revenue patrol boat sail ing the Berring sea, from Captain Harry W. Crosby. The newly acquir- ed ship will be used as a cannery tender on Seceta island, where the company's plant is located on the west coast of Prince of Wales island.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-11
Petersburg Resident
 Asks Aid for Deer
(By Associated Press)

SEATTLE, Feb. 1.-The Seattle Times received an appeal today from the Petersburg chamber of commerce to sportsmen, gun clubs and game lovers to join in sending hay to the deer starving on southeastern Alaska islands. They said: we do not need money but hay-lots of hay-as fast as possible"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-11
Laborites Will Campaign
 for Labor Amendment
(Rv Associated Press)

MIAMI, Florida, Feb. 1.-The exe- cutive council of the American Feder- ation of Labor decided to continue it's campaign for the child labor amend ment in those states which failed to ratify until legislatures are elected which will ratify.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-11
Be Rescued Late Toniuht

CAVE CITY, Feb. 11.-Carmichael said that it was unlikely that Collins would be rescued before late tonight. The twelfth section of timbering, each section covering about three feet, was completed at noon.
 State Geologist Funkhouser said it would probably be two days yet before Collins could be hoisted out of his sandstone tomb.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-11

Alameda, sailing Monday, for Anchor age, where he will inaugurate a pro- gram covering several years and the
 expenditure of over $11,000,000. Among construction work planned for the coming summer will be the extension of the Matanuska branch line, strengthening out the track in the tunnel district, at which place a large number of snowsheds will be construted, the building of roads and trails in the Mt. Mckinley National
 Park, and the replacement of several of the older bridges with new steel lspans.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-11
(By Associated Press)

ANCHORAGE TO- Especial to eateway)-The air of Nome Board Darling probably return to Anchorage Saturdays carrying the this with Harry Pka driving picked five fortfve the "Dago taking leaving Ruby at sixhiryeven arriving Whisky The Dago Kid passed onefoyfive NuIato a tonight
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-11
FISH RELEASED

COLUMBUS, O., Feb. 11.-Louis Fish has been released from the au. thorities who ruled that Fish was not implicated in any way with the poisoning of two student in the chem ical department of the university in this city.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-11
GREECE APPEAL TO LEAGUE
 OVER ACTION OF TURKEY

GENEVA, Switzerland, Feb. H. Greece appealed to the League of Ma expelling her subjects from Constan- tiOns against the action of Turkey in tinopIe, saying the action endangers the friendly relations between the two countries
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-11
Coolidge Hobby Horse
 Runs By Electricity
(By Associated Press)


 WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.-President Coolidge's hobby horse, which he rides daily is an electrical apparatus so arranged that the operator receives the same exercise as on a spirited hunter. It stands in the Presidents dressingroOm and push buttons make it canter, trot, and gallop at will.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-11
Wm. M. Jardine Be
 Secretary Agriculture

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. H. It is virtually understood that William M. Jardine of Kansas, will be secretary of agriculture, succeeding Henry c. Wallace, of Iowa
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-11
SENATE VOTES SUBSTITUTE
 FOR POST PAY AND RATE BILL

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The Sen- ate pOstofficn committee voted to sub- stitute the senate postal pay and rate increase bill for the Kelly bill passed by the House yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-11
Tests Fai! to Show Proof.

CHICAGO, Feb. 11-Tests made by radio broadcasting station, XIV here, duplicating those made in Sand Cave, where Collins is entombed, failed to show breathing or heartbeats, said the Herald Examiner.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-11
ALAMEDA TO REPLACE YUKON.

(By Associated Press)
 SEATTLE, Feb. 1.-The Alaska Steamship Company announced today that the Alameda would replace the steamship Yukon on the Southwest ern Alaska route, sailing Monday, February 16.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-11

NO TRAIN IN TONIGHT. Owing to the slide at Mile 62 1-2 no train will arrive tonight. Therefore no train will leave for Anchorage in the morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-11
SIX ARRESTED IN CONNECTION
 WITH SHAVING OF BANKER

TACOMA, Feb 11-Six suspects have been arrested in connection with the staying of Banker Schmidt.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-11
CHINESE DELEGATION PULLS
 OUT OPIUM CONFERENCE

GENEVA. Switzerland, Feb. H. The Chinese delegation withdrew when the Far Eastern opium conference opened to reconsider it's findings.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-11

POPE PIUS MAY TOUR WORLD
 LONDON, Feb. 1.-The Morning. Post prints report that Pope Plus contemplates a world tour
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-11
HUNDRED MEN
 BE EMPLOYED ALASKA
 RAILROAD THIS SUMMER

SEATTLE, Wn, Feb. 11-Noel Smith, the new general manager of the Alaska Railroad said that con- structions crews, totalling 1900 men will be employed on the Alaska Rail- road, between Seward and Fair banks the coming summer. Improve ments in line include ballasting and general roadway repairs.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-11

Will Extend Matanuska Branch
 SEATTLE, Feb. 11.-Noel Smith, general manager of the Alaska rail- road, who has spent the past five days in ~,ottle attending to railroa af- fair. IS to leave on the steamship
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-11
AIRPLANE TRIP FROM FAIRBANKS TONOME CANCELLED AT REQUEST
 OF THE NOME BOARD OF HEALTH
Darling and Mac1ie Will Probably Return to Anchorage on Saturdays Train-Second Relay Due Arrive
 at Nulato at Midnight Last Night


STORM SLOWS DOWN TO SIX MILES AN HOUR ANTToxIN-REPREsENTATVE Lo- WAY TO sTATEs-PNEUMoNlA CHECKED AT koKRNEs SERIOUS CASE RE- ADMINISTRATORS PLAY IN LUCK
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-01-28
heTRUANT SOUL

go; and not even that; nothing shall
make me falter till l have won you
| again."
The mans eyes blazed. you're
| right; you're dead right there, Joan %
he cried. and caught her in his arms
He pressed his lips to hers.
She struggled wildly In his grasp.
Let me gol" she painted. But she
could not free herself She screamed.
The matron's voice shrieked through
the door. "Shoot himl" she cried.
Shoot him deadl Shoot him !"
Joan wrenched her arm free and
struck at the man, but he pinioned it
again.
I've got you. Joanl" he cried tri-
umphantly, land nothing under heaven
shall make me let you CO."
Held as she was. Joan got her
fingers into her pocket. She grasped
the little revolver and pulled it forth.
She thrust it upward into the mans
face. He recoiled with an oath,
squirting at the weapon. his face con-
vulsed. And in that moment knowl-
edge came to Joan Wentworth.
you are not John Lancaster !" she
cried.
AS she spoke they heard the sound
Of halting footsteps on the porch. The
door swung slowly open. Joan's
hand dropped to her side. she slid the
revolver mechanically into her pocket;
she tried to cry but could not.
Upon the threshold of the door. look
ing out with wry, distorted grin on
his pale lips, was the man who had
held her. And on the threshold, look
ing in, with eyes drug-clouded, sway
ing and clutching at the door-pillars
to support himself upright, was the
John Lancaster of yesterday. And
even Joan, with all her love and hate,
could not have told the one man from
the other.
But with a cry she ran to Lancas-
ter, and caught at him, and felt his
arms about her.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-01-28
Feed for Ewes Should Be
Considered Investment

Feed for the ewes should be con-
sidered an investment, not an expense.
This does not mean that cost of feed
should not be considered. The man
who can bring his flock through at the
ieast expense, provided they are kept
thrifty and in good condition. will
make the greatest profit. On the 9TH
er hand, the man who is stingy with
feed or who does not provide the right
kind of feed. will clip less valuable
crop of wool, raise fewer and smaller
lambs and suffer a greater loss of both
lambs and ewes. The loss Of ewes is
the heaviest in fiocks poorly cared for
and fed. Only the strong, vigorous,
well-fed ewes can furnish full weight
feeces and ~-"duce strong. hearty
lambs and enough milk TO grow them
out most profitably.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-01-28
Mineral Mixtures Prove
of Big Value to Swine

Mineral mixtures as q supplement
to the swine ration proved of distinct
value In making gains and beginning
any mineral mixture should be salt.
If only one mineral should be fed, &C
cording to results of the Iowa station.
common salt should be that mineral,
but all of the results show that COM
mon salt alone Is not enough.
A mineral mixture consisting Of
two parts flake salt and 80 parts Of
ordinary sand made the best showing
of any mineral mixture fed. All Of
the pigs fed in this test were given
q basic ration consisting of shelled
corn (mixed In color but mostly yell
low, self fed; plus 43 per cent pro
TEN, soy bean oil meal, settled; plug
flake salt, settled. The sand-fed
group was fed the same ration except
that the salt was displaced with
mixture Of two parts flake salt and
eight parts of ordinary sand. Mr..
Evvard recommends that no hasty de-
auctions be made from the sand-feed-
ing results, because of the limited
data available. Further experiments
With sand in the mineral mixture will
De made Immediately with both hogs
and cattle. ut Is well to emphasize
that even though we may eventually
prove that sand or material Of like
nature is Of benefit In pig nutrition"
Mr.. Evvard says, 1.-THE proven value
Of calcium carbonate, bone products,
potassium iodide salt and other time
tried substances should be not disre-
garded."
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-01-28
] I'VE
STOCK
SALT is ESSENTIAL
FOR FARM ANIMALS

salt to suit" Is one of the most
common phrases used In food recipes
Were the world deprived of good salt
for q month the result In loss Of
health, vigor and temperament would
soon be evident, both In the human
and animal kingdoms. Because salt
Is SO cheap and so ordinary in every
day life we often forget Its impor-
lance. But when such vital things az
water, air and salt are taken away
all other plant anil animal foods re-
naming would not serve their pur-
poses so well.
Feeders have simply regarded salt
as an appetizer-something to make
live stock drink more water or cause
1t to consume unpalatable rations. Re
Gently, however, salt Is becoming
recognized for what 1t contributes to
nutrition, digestion and production In
the stomach 1t causes the formation
Of hydrochloric acid-an Indispensable
factor to food digestion. Salt Is q
mineral food, and the basis of some Of
the best-known mineral feeds and
compounds. In choosing salt for feed
ing purposes 1t is well to use discre-
ton and foresight, because cheap
lumpy, dirty salt is as subject to crit
icism as inferior feeds Of any kind
Live stock use salt In varying
amounts, differing in their demands
according to body weight, condition,
production and species. A dairy COW
will use about one and one-quarter
ounces a day. Yearling and two-year-
old beef steers may lick an ounce
daily of good salt. Hogs need much
less salt, probably a quarter to
third of an ounce daily. An ounce Of
salt Is fair allotment for working
horses. A half ounce daily Is fair
index of salt requirements for sheep,
but sheep will not lick block salt like
cattle. Mixing pound Of high-grade
salt with every 100 pounds Of dry
grain feed Is q good plan to make sure
that animals are not deprived Of this
essential.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-01-28
Chapter XII

1t seemed to Joan. long afterward
like some dreadful picture, the sway
ing man upon the threshold, to whom
she chung, and his double within; and
then the rasping voice of Myers broke
the long silence.
well, WE'LL" said the secretary.
rubbing his hands together, there's a
pretty kettle of fish. 1t will all have
to come out now"
The Lancaster within the door
turned his eyes from Joan to Myers /;
his passion and rage had frozen into
malevolence.
Don't put the blame on me-" said
Myers acidly. 81 warned you to get
rid Of her."
Strangely, at that moment Joan felt
ness. was the dominating figure in the
play, sSd the controlling mind as we'll
John Lancaster advanced into the
hall His double, who had drawn
back a pace or two, stood watching
his efforts to steady himself with a
scornful smile. Joan put her hands
on her lovers arm; it seemed unbear-
able that he should display his weak
ness for them to mock at.
But then, glancing into his face, she
saw that, weak as he was. and NOR
too, it was John Lam
caster himself, virile in personality
and mind. who had come back. The
devil who had been exercised had re-
turned into his swept and garnished
chamber. hut he could claim only the
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-01-28

Because" replied the other. sneer-
ing, John Lancaster sold me his
birthright for mess Of pottage-
morphine pottage. That's why. Be
cause IL is l whom the world knows
as John Lancaster. and not that out
cast. who has sunk so low that he sold
his very name for drugs"
THAT is a lie," said Lancaster.
you stole my name. You devil. you
have robbed me Of my manhood these
four years past"
Gentlemen" cried the secretary.
we've got to talk this matter over.
and this isn't the place. II the agree
ment has worked any injustice to
Doctor Lancaster, no doubt IL can be
readjusted. 1t is clear that we've got
to come to a sensible understanding.
Let's face the facts like men. and talk
ii over In the doctors room. And
this girl had better go upstairs" he
added.
Miss Wentworth stays with me-"
said Lancaster.
The double and the secretary ex-
changed ironical glances. 1t was evil
dent that they did not feel themselves
to be in the position of trapped con-
spirators.
doctor Lancaster, II you cannot
order them TO leave. is ii necessary