davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-10-21
Government Official
Stricken; Is Serious

WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. 21.-O.
O. Calderhead, Supervisor of Trans
portation, State Department of Pub
lie Works, was stricken last night
on his way to his hotel after attend
ing a valuation hearing before the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
His left side is paralyzed. His con
dition is serious.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-10-21
Two Inch Blanket
OF Snow Falls, Ohio

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio. Oct. Ell
the section around Kirs man, north
ern Trumbull County. Telephone
wires are down.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-10-21
One Bank Pobber Caught
With Loot; One Missinq

CRESTON, B. C.. Oct 21-One ct
two men who robbed the Imperial
Bank of Creston of Sc 800 yest rday
afternoon, was captured and ZOO
recovered. A posse Of 80 men are
searching Goat mountain. 90 mics
from here, for the other robber.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-10-21
FISH PRICES.

PRINCE RUPERT, B. c., Oct 81.
halibut sold today for
1850 and eight cents. There was
no Canadian halibut on the market
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-10-21

The first event the international air Mitchell Field N y sent Harry
picked The machine
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-10-21

(ContiIued on Page Seven.)
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-10-21
Tornado Problem.

Continued on Page Fiye.D
Evening star., 1925-07-12

ness-and If / get sick. I'll see a doe
tor. i can't stand dogs, nor cats, nor
parrots, nor. babies. / don't like
music. I won't listen to anybody's
radio and / don't care how far you
can get just so you get away from me-
l don't like base ball, nor polo, nor
bridge. l don't dance and don't want
to. learn. l don't go to church and
don't intend to start. If you have
what I'm looking for. l can pay for
it. If you haven't. don't try to show
me around. My time is valuable. if
yours is not
This unique advertisement ran in
nearly all of the local papers for sew
eral days without result. At last sew
eral people, curious to see such an
apparent monstrosity. answered by
telephone, in person and through the
mail, offering apartment and rooms
galore.
The homeless man interviewed each
in turn, patiently and methodicaly-
then a joyous laugh rang out. The
last of some so applicants had replied,
briefly and laconically:
Come live with us-we're crazy,
too EDITH NJ. LEVY.
Evening star., 1925-07-12

away. Finally, at the far end of the
station, she spied the lost members
of her party, sitting disconsolately on
their baggage outside the gates, fear
full to venture forth without their
tickets.
At her approach the husband meek
" attempted to explain how 1t all
happened, but was cut short by his
wife, who ordered the smiling porter
to remove the baggage to the waiting
room to await the next train.
Dozens of similar cases come to
the attention of the Travellers Aid
every day, according to those in
charge of the Union Station booth.
Thousands of questions a day are an
swered The most common is: Where
will I find a mail box?" Another is:
when will the o'clock train leave
for Philadelphia" Some ask: When
does the train leave for the North?"
not realizing that some 800 trains
leave Union Station every day.
Travellers coming to the big city
for the first time furnish the most
Evening star., 1925-07-12
kANN employees
TO HAVE OUTING
Special Train to Take MerTymak-
ers to Glen Echo Next
Saturday.

s. Kann Sons Co. will hold an
all-day outing at Glen Echo next
Saturday A special train. of
open cars will carry the employees
and officials of the company. leaving
from the northeast section of the
Capitol grounds at o'clock.
Each employe will be given strip
of tickets emitting him to all enter
tainment features of the park, includ-
ing the refreshment stands. The pro-
gram includes a base ball game,
lunch and dancing. Prizes will be
awarded for winners of the contests.
The outing is being arranged by
the following committees: Dance COM
mittee-H. Troutman, chairman; NJ.
Jillet, Mary Skinner, A. T. Zerbe,
Charles Wayland, Gertrude Grigsby,
Margaret Soper, Phena Shanks, Grace
Hall and H. Coonin. Honorary
executive committee-Sigmu kann,
Simon Kann, B. B. Gurgunder, Sol
Kann. Entertainment-Miss Larson,
chairman; Miss Sigman, Mrs. Calvert,
Miss Calvert, Mr.. Chick. Mrs. Hirsch,
Mr. Bell. Mr.. Melloy, Mr.. Foote, Mrs.
Lewis. Transportation-W. a. Corn
nell. chairman; J. MacFarquhar, A.
Reamer. Sengstack, Mr.. Trice, Mr..
Herbert, Mr.. Gibbs, Mr.. Hochberg,
Mr.. Langley, Mr. Bell. Mr.. Cham
payne, Mr. Cassell, Mr.. Langstream.
Executive-George S. DeNeale, chair
man: w. f. Fried, w. A. Cornwell.
j. B. Morris, +. Murphy, H. Trout
man, E. NJ. Venable, L. Pearl, Miss l..
Larson. Miss l. Randall. Prizes-F.
Murphy, chairman; Miss B. Goldman,
Miss Sauer, Miss Grady, Mr. Field
man, Mr.. Boyce, Mr.. Grober, Mr..
Simon. Mr.. Splitter. Mr.. Sinsheimer.
Mr.. Furlong, MIR. Hertzberg, Mrs.
Hoitt. Reception-Miss l. Randall,
chairman; Miss C. Herman, Miss A.
Hagan, Mr.. Furlong, Miss Dean, Mrs.
Thurston. Miss Leapley, Miss Rein
hardt, Miss Major, Miss Fowler.
Printing!. Pearl. chairman; A.
Goldberg, Mr.. Burke, j. Scott, j.
Lanbanl, w. Postom, D. Roberts, T.
Vonnell, Miss L. Black, Miss 1. Cal
vert. Athletics-J. B. Morris, chair
man; Miss Spillman, Miss Sigman,
Miss Kloeppinger, Mrs. Chamberlain,
Miss Larsen, Mr.. Finnin, Mr.. Seitz,
Mr.. Pyne, Mr. West, Mr.. Brill.
Booster-E. NJ. Venable, chairman; L..
Manro, L. Campbell, j. Brien, w. H.
Harrison, Clyde Calvert, J. McCann,
Miss B. Galloway, Miss 1. Calvert,
Mrs. NJ, Townsend, Miss r. Koehl,
Miss Maud Davis, G. E. Roberts.
Outing-William F. Fried.
Evening star., 1925-07-12

Strolling along the sidewalk in front
Of where Rather sat surveying that
portion Of things he deemed as under
his special providence came a police
man swinging his club. Rather in a
friendly manner stepped down and
shifted inquiringly at a blue trouser
leg. Without warning or reason. the
swinging club was applied to Rather s
head.
Resentment, anger, and the instinct
of self-defense famed in Rattler's s
brain. The trouser leg. formerly the
subject of inquiry, became then the
subject of a justified attack, as ii
seemed to Rather.
But pursuant TO the threat that,
If Rather was still around when the
officer returned the next day, he
would shoot him, his master felt that
he must take Rather away from his
mistress and his playfellows, William
and Raymond A strange farm in a
strange Maryland must be his home.
why" wonders Rather
WILLIAM E. WARD.
Evening star., 1925-07-12

j u - NlNC II l tlAC
night Traffic Court
these days. Very
few escape, but if
there is a speed
! m it on I h e
wheels of justice
1t is being exceed
ed very seriously
in the Ira fife
Court at Sixth and
D streets. Five
minutes seems to
be the average
time allotted each
case for arraign-
ment before the
bar of justice,
prosecution, de-
fense, verdict and
sentence.
Evening star., 1925-07-12

The check was made out on
blank of the institution at which the
overdrawal had been made. The
person was notified of this error, and
when she called at the bank, the clerk
explained to her what she had done
After much detailed explanation and
argument to- point out her mistake
she said:
Well, | still don't see why my
check does not pay up the deficit,
but you give me back the check
and III pay you the amount in
cash" LOUIS f. WHYTE.
Evening star., 1925-07-12
OFFICER ANSWERS WIFE.
Comdr. j. w. w. Cumming Denies
Charge of jealousy

Comdr. John w. w. Cumming, U.
S. N, today filed an answer to the
cross-petition of his wife, Mary Dick
son Cumming, for a limited divorce.
Cumming had sued his wife for an
absolute divorce and she countered
with suit for a limited divorce aft
er denying the charges made against
her by her husband.
Through Attorney Thomas NJ. Baker
the naval officer denies that he is in
sanely jealous, as claimed by his wife,
and asserts that he warned her their
matrimonial bark was going on the
rocks because of her fondness for
dancing and receiving attention from
other men. He asked that the wife S
petition be dismissed and that he have
an absolute divorce from her.
Evening star., 1925-07-12
INVESTORS APPEAL CASE.
Ask Injunction to Prevent Sale of
Trust Company's Assets.

David NJ. Lea and other minority
stockholders of the Banking Trust
and Mortgage Co. have noted an ap
peal from the action of Justice James
Francis Smith OF the District Su
preme Court dismissing their suit for
an injunction TO prevent the sale of
the assets of the company to Hare
a. Chase, Inc, of Philadelphia. JUS
tice Smith required the objectors to
put up a supersedas bond of S50,0 900.
Attorneys Wilton ]. Lambert. R. H.
Yeatman and r. H. McNeill appear
for the minority stockholders. while
the directors of the company were rep
resented by Attorneys James NJ. Proc
tor and James S. Easby-Smith.
Evening star., 1925-07-12

amusement. according to attendants,
who tell of one old colored woman
who came to the booth for aid.
"Well, auntie, where did you come
from?" she was asked. Why" she
replied in surprised tones. "Ah jes
coined in on dat train fun de Souf
Didn't yo' all heah it?'
While most people appreciate the
help of the Travellers Aid. there are
q few who do not. One lady" an
Gered at being baked in her inten-
ton of getting off at Quantico and
forced to come on to Washington,
vented her indignation by pulling out
a couple of handfuls of hair from the
head of the Aids representative who
met her.
The Travellers Aid assists every
one in distress, as well as runaway
children, young girls and others who
n protection.
1t the Union Station tragedy stalks
hand in hand with joy and happiness.
Within an hour the whole gamut of
human emotions is run-hilarity. joy,
sorrow, suffering and stark tragedy.
DELLA SMITH.
Evening star., 1925-07-12
COMPANY NOTES APPEAL.
Woman Given Verdict for $1,000
Against Western Union.

The Western Union Telegraph Co.
has noted an appeal from the refusal
of Justice Stafford of the District Su.
preme Court to set aside a verdict of
S3, 900 damages against the company
Mrs. Sadie Scrivener was knocked
down by a messenger riding BIZ
cycle at Eighth and K streets July 10,
1922, and the jury gave her a verdict
for $4,000 damages. The company
asked . new trial. which was denied.
Evening star., 1925-07-12

Rattler was sep
arated from the
family to which
he had grown so
attached in his
several months
sojourn and was
taken out into
Maryland to make
his home.
S u n d a Y had
dawned bright and
balmy to Rather
as to the rest of
the world. A bath
on Saturday had
given his black
and tan coat a
well-groomed look.
p e p e passing
stopped and spoke
To him
Evening star., 1925-07-12

apartment, where
he won't be dis
turbed by meddle-
some women al
ways trying to
clean up. l don't
want it clean-it
Just gets dirty
again. And | want
my things where
l can find them
when l w a II I
them. Neither do
] want any ad-
vice If l choose
to make coffee in
the middle of the
night and write
u.n I il daylight
hat'C NV bllSi-
Evening star., 1925-07-12

the maple-Shaded
street. The bun
galow was painted
white, with green
shutters. and a
row of naStur-
tiums b | o m e =
luNuriantly o.
each side of the
low steps.
There was an
air of expectancy
about the place
like a dog who
senses the coming
of his master and
can hardly repress
his joyous barking
until that master
comes.
Evening star., 1925-07-12
Army Board to Meet Here.

An Army board has been ordered to
meet in this city next Wednesday for
the purpose of selecting candidates
for appointment as second lieutenants
in the Regular Army. II is composed
of Col. Harry Z. Knight, Infantry
and Majs. Olan c. Aleshire, General
staff; William A. Beach, Adjutant
General; John H. Jouett, Air Service,
.and Alfred L. Ganahl, Corps of En-
gineers.
Evening star., 1925-07-12

The old man turned to the guest
with a half sigh and said haltingly:
Il hope-I do hope-they'll like it,"
He was a tall. spare old man, with
dark eyes sunk deep beneath start
lingly thick white eyebrows-eyes
which glowed youthfully as he be-
gan to tell the story of the little
bungalow. The story began in Eng
land nearly half a century ago. A
man and girl, betrothed. were await
ing the sailing of the next boat to
America. A few days before the sail
ing date. the girl contracted a fatal
malady and died-died on the day
which was to have been their wedding
day
Several weeks later the man ar
rived in America-alone and with an
heart of his dead sweetheart and the
gether.
America had not proved to be the
land of opportunity for him that it
has been for many of its foreign born
citizens. Life had been a long and
hard struggle. 1t had left him a bent
and careworn old man with only the
dreams and memories of the past for
company. Out of those dreams had
grown the little bungalow-a shrine
10 MS sweetheart Ol IOHS dSO. ne
had built into ii with his gnarled and
wrinkled hands the wistful longing
Of a lifetime
The savings of 40 years had been
used in the erection of the little
bungalow. And strangers were COM
ing to live there-strangers, but
newlyweds. He had insisted on that
and had refused to let the place TO
several elderly applicants. He was
determined that youth and romance
and love should dwell in his house
of dreams.
They We're to move in that after
noon and as the guest said goodbye
to the man she fervently hoped that
they would like it" and find beneath
its roof something more than a mere
shelter from the elements.
MARY H CARROLL
Evening star., 1925-07-12

WOIIldl dTIlNSQ
just as the gate
TO the train shed
swung to. W hat
began as a COM
mand ended in a
wall as the gate
man nonchalantly
gave the signal
to go. 1t was
plain that many
similar plants had
hardened him.
With ill-conceal-
ed chagrin. she
continued her pac-
ing up and down
before the gates,
like a Gagged lion
eSs whose cubs
had been taken
Evening star., 1925-07-12
Gives New Check
After She Overdraws.
A CLERK in a
n local bank re-

4 - local bank re.
ceived the follow.
ing letter:
Dear Sirs: !
was very sorry to
hear that | had
overdrawn my ac.
count. Had |
. known my account
to be so low, /
ASSURE you this
would have been
avoided. l should
like to thank you,
however, for noti-
Tying me. En-
,loSed you will find
a check which
VIII cover the
amount of deficit.
Sincerely,
Signed.
Evening star., 1925-07-12

The luckless victim, usually looking
like a whipped cur, is called before
the judge; the clerk, in a loud. mo-
notonous voice, reads the charge; the
defendant pleads guilty or not guilty
as the case may be; the policeman
who has arrested him takes the
stand. followed by the defendant. who
promptly denies everything the Of
ficer said; the judge grunts, Ten
dollars" and the next case is called.
Just like that,
Not every one pays the penalty.
Talk saved one voluble man $40. He
told the judge of his respectable fam
lily connections, his irreproachable
past. his unimpeachable business ca
reer and his spotless innocence of
the present charge. He was let off
on his personal bond
Another smiling gentleman, when
asked by the judge, "What've you got
to say for yourself?" promptly re-
piled, mot word" He paid and de-
parted.
SUSAN ALEXANDER.
Evening star., 1925-07-12
Around the City


conducted Around the city column The snmday star m be
Washington University contribute
o Washington its daily life.
Evening star., 1925-07-12
CHILD'S BODY is FOUND.
Brother. Also Drowned When Dam
Burst. Is Still Missing.

GREAT FALLS, Mont. July IL C40.
The body of Helen Kicker. 4 years
old, who perished last night when
the Silver Dyke Mining Co.'S dam
burst at Neihart, was recovered short
ly after noon today in Carpenter
Creek, half a mile below the dam
The body of her brother, Christie. Z,
has not been recovered.
Evening star., 1925-07-12
The Right Answer
AT Last Was Received

NXNANTED-A Home. A tobacco
chewing, pipe smoking, type
writer-banging, crotchety old bachelor
wants a room and bath. or a furnished
Evening star., 1925-07-12
Speed Limit? Not
In This Traffic Court,

IT is said that "the mills of the gods
grind slowly, but they grind ex-
ceeding small" This is only half
true of the mill which is grinding out
Evening star., 1925-07-12

The mother of a pretty daughter
seldom has to boast of the girls do
mestic accomplishments.
Evening star., 1925-07-12
Creating a Shrine
After 40 Years Labor.

A VISITOR sat on the porch of his
shabby. weather-beaten cottage
and gaZed at the new bungalow across
Evening star., 1925-07-12
Offender Suffers
Banishment Over Line.

TT was a disastrous day for Rattler,
hunter owned by DIR. Colgrove
BY the harsh. unreasonable orders of
an arrogant policeman, as he thought,
Evening star., 1925-07-12
Tries to Mobilize

Tries to Mobilize
ALI the Family on Tour.
HRUT you've got to hold the train!
- I've got all the tickets!"
Gesticulating wildly, a heavily built
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-05
es obra capital de la educaci6n
Gle la civilization.
CONCLUSION

Como es obra V function del Dere-
eho-eondici6n polftica de la civil
lizaci6n-0frecer un regimen Gle ga
rantfas eficaces a las proyeeciones
Sociales todas, de la libertad fnti-
ma. Percibir V estimar el valor
moral Y real-polftico-de las IL
bertades en- un regimen de Esta-
do, es question de epidermis de
sensibilidad. Lo cierto es, que, a
peSar de todos los tristes tragi-
COS retrocesos del humanismo Il
beral, Y de todas las duraS crisis
de las eSencias lberales. In posi-
ci0n polftica de los pueblos, su be
so en- el mundo, Y Ia consideration
que Sc les dispense, Sc define, sobre
todo, en- relaci0n con ell gradO de in
tensidad con que sus respectivos ele-
mentoS representations su ''6lite",
reacci0nan en- defensa de valores
ideales, V sienten las mermas au-
sencia de las libertades personales.
Y en- atenci6n, tambiGn, a la indife-
rencia inter6s con que su supre-
sion Sc cOntempla por la masa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-05
Del MOTOR World

Los dealers dc autom6viles de Ca
lifornia sorprendieron a la Coppa-
ria Robbins, distribuidores generates
de los AUTOMOBILES CHRYSLERS
en- aquel distrito, con un banquete
para felicitarles por el nuevo Coach
Chrysler Six" puesto en- el mercado
1ltimamente, reconociendo todos
ellos las cxcelentes cualidades de su
maquinaria al iguai que el "eom-
fort y bella presentation en- un
caro- de precio tan razonabIe.
Damos con gusto esta informa
cion por ser los automeKiles CHRYs
LERs tan popuiares en- Puerto Ri
co, los que estan representados en-
esta isla por naestfo particular ami
go don Adrian Nelson.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-05
Los buenOS caminOS ayudan
cOnSerVar la Salubridad

rante Su estancia en- las Filipinas
observe que conforme Sc extendian
los caminos, Sc SECULAR invariable-
mente mejoras en- las condolences
de la manera de vivir, asi como
en- las economics. Tan pronto CO.
mo Sc construia un camiuc, Ia gen
te que viva 10 largo de esa via
puhlica empezaba tomar mas in
teres en- mejorar la condicion de
sus habitantes Y en- hermosear sds
alrededores. Parecian opinar que
no seria adecuado tener una nlala
casa a un lado de un buen camino.
Los mismos efectos sociclogicos
han seguido la pavimentacion de
los caminos y de las Gales urba-
mas en- los Estados Unidos asi como
en- otros paises. Cuando una Gale
esta en- condolences malas Y des-
agradables, los residences de esa
calle parecen no preocuparse por
10 que les rodea; psro pavimentese
y hermoseese esa calle, y Sc sigue
una mejora general de las condicto
nes, obteniendose por resultado her
mosas residencias y bien c;,idados
jardines.
En- las Filipinas, tan pronto CO.
mo los ca1ninos produjeron una me-
joria en- las comunicaciones, Sc hizo
sentir una demanda por IN buen
abastecimiento de aqua. Tan pron-
to como Sc mejoraron las condi-
clones de las habitaciones Y Sc oh
tuvo un buen abasteciniento de
aqua, comenzaron a mejorar las con
diciones de vida por cuanso la
hygiene personal, la variedad de
los aimentos y los articulos de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-05
.DatOS interUsautps para los
aatOmOviIiStas Il

En- muchas ocasiones los techos y
capotas de los coches cerrsdos Sc
ven rasgados por las ramas bajas
que psnden dc los arboles, produ-
ciendose en- ellos agujeros de 2 8
pulgadas de diametro. Ell encarga-
do de hacer Ia reparaci6n preferira
segrramente remover toda la par
te superior Ell la capota, a un cos
to sumamente considerable, pero Ell
duefio mismo del coche puede efec-
tuar una reparaci6n rapida v sin
costo mayor, recurriendo al parche
''sin cemento" parche frio.
Sc impia la parte engomada con
un POGO de gasolina, justamente en-
torno del agujero rasg6n que Sc
haya causado Y Sc alisa un par
che, de bastante extension, como
para abarcar ampliamanete las ex-
tremidades del dafio. Este parche
debe apicarse como 81 Sc tratara
de un tubo, debiendo tenerse cui-
dado de sumergirlo en- un POGO de
gasolina antes de usarlo. Es de
aconsejar para este case colocar
un peso sobre ell parche y dejarlo
durante varias horas para que la
adhesion sea perfecta y pareia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-05
NUEvo EMPLEo PARA
NEUMATICoS

En- una ciudad de Estados Uni
dos los aficionados al ''bowIng"
han empezado a utiizar, en- lugar
de la pelota corriente, los neumati-
cos viejos de los AUTOMOBILES.
Sc construye una buena pista de
base de concrete v Sc utilizan bo-
tellas de MADEIRA fuerte.
AFojando Ell neumatico en- una
inclination conveniente y sin ne
cesidad de darle un impulse exec
sivo, pueden hacerse buenos tan
tos; los jugadores que estan en-
pleando este nuevo sistema mani
fiestan que les esta proporcionan-
do momentos de verdadera excl
taci6n.