davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18

she had no social standing at all. Ameri-
can friends told her that as Molnar's wife
it would be different. This proved to be
true. On her second trip, as Mrs. Franz
Molnar, she was received everywhere.
Her intuition proved equally true. AL
most from the altar the trouble began
They ceased living together and she says
that Lii Darvas, the younger actress, i'm
mediately took her place not only in her
husbands plays but in his heart. After
trying ten years to marry her he now
seeks divorce, threatening to name forty
two correspondents, which is sensation
even in Europe.
Since the arrangement, Fedak says,
she has not been in any way the inspira-
ton of the three plays which Molnar has
written and produced. These are "Laun-
III" "Red MilP' and "Glass Slpper'-all
dsappointments. Under Lili's inspira-
ton, she points out, the mountains labors
have brought forth three mice.
Fedak, who denies the entire forty-two
correspondents, says she is fighting the
divorce because she still loves him. does
not believe that he is an extinct volcano,
and that when the present "infatuation"
is over they will come together again and
Franz Molnar will be able to write
devils" "Lilioms" and "Swans" again,
under her inspiration.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18

ana that Wnen the pr
is over they will come
Franz Molnar will
Devils" "Lilioms" a
under her inspiration.
There are some
who doubt this.
T h e S e believe
I h a t when a
genius repudiates
the woman whose
inspiration made
him, it is because
he already feels
that his genius is
frozen in him. In +
despair he seeks I
to warm it at a =;
new fire, b u t IL
neither the n g W !
nor going back to
the old will kindle
a s h G s+such is
their theory.
NJ a X Rein
hardt, the most
famous theatrical
producer in the
world known as
the Napoleon of
the Theatre" has
just done t h e
same thing and
is now free from
Elsa Helms, his
inspiration dur
ing the long years
of struggle and
poverty.
The love-lives of
geniuses of the ST.
closely parallel that i
put into plays someoi
accused of theft. Moln
Fcdac ten years withO
marriage, Reinhardt
same for eleven. Mar
instead of cementing
had been an old and II
and in both cases one
correspondents and a
a new and younger in
The only differenc
in the fact that in the
it was the man, ne
fought against "the
mony." Reinhardt W
haps best known to /
MicacIe." with its so,
succession of female s
to this country to sta
genius should never m
because it changes
into a liability"
One of the definiti,
capacity for taking in
means, as Reinhardt
his case, working and
night. The inspirati,
works day and night
who is willing to hold
at all hours of the tive
to intrude on his thol
not want her. In 9th
be like an automobile
notice, and yet parked
and out of mind betw,
The inspiration of
lieve literally in the
that it is more bless,
receive. But Mr.. X,
that the moment an
a wife she changes it
motto: at is more b
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-02

Frank A. Aldrich, of Juneau, past grand president of the Pioneers of Alaska, was a guest of the Anchorage Igloo, recently, and conducted the meeting of the Igloo. After the disposal of the routine busi- ness it was suggested that con- sideration be given to a plan of organizing a club within the ranks of the Pioneers, but independent of the organizat- ion, to function as an insur- ance society, paying certain benefits in case of death to those affiliated. It is a com mon form of protection pro- vided by subsidiary organizat- ions of other fraternities, and it was suggested that the Pion- oers might be able to work out a plan that would meet their requirements, in view of the fact that the constitution of the Pioners of Alaska does not provide for benefits, and the further fact that funds are not always easily obtainable to meet the burial requirements in the various communities.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-02
MARMOT FLOAT
 UNDER WAY

The Marmot river landing, re- gently authorized by the B. c. Public Works department to enable the miners of the Mar mot river section to ship their ores without the added trouble and expense of bringing the shipments to the Stewart dock, is now in course of construct by John Currie, of Prince Ru- pert, holder of the contract.
 The landing is being installed a sort distance north of the river mouth and at a distance of slightly over 100 feet from the east shore of Portland Can- al. The float will be large enough to store a large quant@ ity of ore and will be connect ed with the shore by a pile ap- proach 100 feet in length. The water at the point where the float will lie is deep enough to accommodate ocean going steamers of large tonnage. The landing when completed will be of vast assistance to mining, not only in the saving of time and money in handling the ore output of the Marmot district but should also give added impetus to prospecting and mining development gen. erally.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-02
BIG RADIO MAST FALLS

Without a note of warning and on a day marked by uii- usual atmospheric tranquility one of the big wireless masts of the Hyder Radio and Tele- phone Company came crashing to earth shortly before noon Friday. Flo one witnessed the incident and the exact cause has not been definitely deter mined. The fall of the huge pole, considerably over 100 feet in height, is believed to have been the result of the sudden breaking of one of the guy-wire connections, the re, sultant release of tension per hitting the mast to spring back with terrific force. The violent reaction caused the pole to snap near it's base and fall with a crash heard over the entire lower section of town. But for the fact that the tide was up sufficiently high to break the fall, the pole would probably have been broken to bits on striking the earth. Owing to the direction of the fall, the antennae suf- fered but slight damage and was speedily restored to com mission with the aid of temp orary mast.
 Repairs on the big stick were completed Monday. after 6 piece of new timber about 25 feet long had been spliced or the upper end, to compensate for the piece broken off the lower section, and Operator E. L. Dale is once more slinging the dope" from a high alti- tude.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-02

Once again, says the Fair banks News-Miner the call for help came from the wilderness and was answered, when word came from Brooks that Jack Irvine had been hurt on the tramway and needed immedi- ate medical attention. The air. plane at once responded to the call, and the injured man, ac- companied by Pat O'Connor, was brought to Fairbanks. The trip was made more hazardous by darkness falling before the plane reached Fairbanks, mak- ing landing a ticklish proposit- ion. Upon examination it was discovered that MT. Irvine had broken several ribs.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-02
FINE ORE BODY
 ON RIVERSIDE

The recent discovery of a fine body of high grade ore carrying unusual gold values in the Lindeborg tunnel of the Riverside mine promises a con- siderable increase in the values now produced by that well known and highly promising property.
 Parties who have visited the mill while the new ore was be- ing run report that the quant- ities of free gold to be seen far surpassed the amounts hereto fore witnessed, the plates be- ing literally covered with the precious metal.
 The rich ore was encountered after the tunnel had been driv- en through two cross dykes be- tween which was found anoth- CT vein of good milling ore. The latter vein is said to be of considerable extent but carries values which, although of profitable character, hardly approach those of the ore body located after passing through the second dyke.
 The strike, in addition to be- ing of vast importance to the mine and district generally, is, also a gratifying development to practically everyone, for the reason that the public in gen. eral is heartily desirous of sec ing the lessees, Messrs. J. D. Littlepage and M. J. St Clair make good in their effort to keep the mine on sound pro ductive basis.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-02

Large loads of mine timbers are being hauled from the Fly der Lumber Company mill to the Dunwell mine, where they will be used principally for timbering the projected 300- foot raise between the No. 4 and No. 3 levels.
 H. G. White, metallurgical engineer and assayer, has join ed the Dunwell forces and will be in charge of the mine assay office in future, according to Stewart advices. MT. White, who subjected the mine to all extensive sampling last winter, arrived from the south last week to take up his duties.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-02

The National Silver Mines has temporarily suspended operation on the Bush proper ties, pending the taking over of actual control of operations by the Sebakwe Company, who recently purchased a con- trolling interest in the proper ty. Since the consummation of the deal small crew has been maintained by the National Silver Company at it's own ex- pense while awaiting action by the new control. As the Se- bakwe company has not yet indicated it's contemplations for the future, the National Silver company has decided to leave the continuance of de- velopment to it's successor.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-02

Ernest Love, manager of the Prince Rupert electric power plant, has purchased a con- trolling interest in the plant of the International Electric Co.,, of Stewart, and will take personal charge of the busi- ness early during the present month. The sale was con- summated last week after ex- tended negotiations. Under the new control, a first mortgage bond issue of $25, 1000 has been authorized to provide capital for increasing facilities and otherwise improving the sys- tenn.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-02
BIG OIL TANK
 DEVELOPS LEAK

A leak developing last week in the huge million gallon oil storage tank of the Premier Gold Mining Company, near the Premier dock, resulted not only in the loss of considerable oil but also in the development of the difficult problem of what to do with the remainder of the several hundred thou sand gallons still in the tank, and which must be removed before the huge reservoir can empty the tankFF
 be repaired. After vainly try ing to secure the services of an oil tanker to pump the reser- voir dry, the company finally resolved the problem by pip ing the oil into scows, after filling numerous oil drums with the escaping fluid. The leak is believed to be the result of a defect in the foundation, which permitted the bottom of the great tank to sag under the immense weight of the heavy oil, thereby causing the shearing of some of the rivets holding the steel plates to- gether.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-02

The freighter Nabesna, of the Alaska Steamship Com pany's fleet, ralaned the when the engines failed to wharf e the Ketchihan Dock Company, when tfc engines failed to function. Both the boat and the dock were slight ly damaged. Captain Jo;lansen master of the Nabesna. avoid- ed striking an apartment house on the wharf by dropping an anchor.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-02


 Clay Porter, managing direct or of the Porter Idaho, came down from the mine a day or two ago and reported devel- opment proceeding at a gooo pace on the big ore body re- gently encountered in the main tunnel.
 On returning to the mine Thursday, MT. Porter will take up two new men for the winter crew.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-02

Judge T. M. Reed, recently issued q temporary restraining order closing the Rudy ranch, near Juneau, from use by the owner, or anyone else, under Section 22 of the Volstead Act. The restraining order is effect i've to the time of the trial of Rudy on 9 charge of keeping, selling and furnishing intoxi- eating liquors for beverage purposes in violation of the Alaska Bone Dry law, for which he was recently arrest ed. Rudy was compelled to move from his home and it was closed against further oc- cupancy until otherwise ruled by the court.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-02
CHRISTMAS TREE
 COMMITTEE NAMED

Permanent committees for the conduct of the annual Christ mas Tree entertainment were named at a meeting held in M. E. Church November 22. Rev. c. T Hatten was chosen for. general chairman and Ern- est Blue for secretary. The following committees were al- so named to have charge of various features of the enter tainment, so dear to the heart of local childhood:
 c. T. Hatten-General Char man, Ernest Blue, Secretary.
 Finance Conmittee-E. D. Haddon, Harold Johnson, Ern- est Blue.
 Purchasing Committee-Mrs. J. D. Lyons, Mrs. M. F. Thon- as, T. w. Mcdonald.
 Program Committee Miss An Martin, Mrs. c. T. Hatten, Mrs. Harold Johnson, Mrs. E. D. Haddon.
 Christmas Tree-Holger John- son.
 Decoration Committee-Mrs. A. J. Mayer, Harold Johnson, Mrs. E. L. Dale, Gilbert Berg, Helen Hall, Jens Pederson, Clyde Hager, T. H. Evans, E. H. Hinckley.
 The committee has decided to hold the entertainment in Pi- .oneer Hall on Christmas eve, December 24th.
 The entertainment will be held as usual under the aus pices of the Moose lodge, promulgator of and sponsor for the beautiful custom since the lodges inception a num- Der of years ago, assisted by all who are desirous of mak- ing the kiddies of the com munity happy on Christmas day.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-02

The reported destruction some days ago. of the Porter Idaho blacksmith shop by a snow slide is reliably stated to be a gross exaggeration. According to this information the slide, which occurred at a point where they have never before been known to develop, car ried away a few sacks of coal and a small blower, but caused no other loss.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-02
WHEN IS A REPAIR?

A recent ruling of the Treas
 ury Department in connection
 with the laundry activities of
 he Portland Canal Electric
 Laundry, of Stewart, B. c. on
 this side of the boundary lire,
 is causing a deal of local brain cudeling.
 As the laundry is Canadian concern, operating in Canadian territory, the question was
 raised as to whether or not
 luty should be paid on laundry taken by it from the Amerl-
 ;an side of the boundary and
 subsequently, restored to it's owners after cleansing.
 Deputy Collector of Customs, 2. R. Stivers was loath to inn pose duty payments on the b. cal washing as it apparen ly did not properly come under the heading of either raw ma terial, manufactured products or any other dutiable product. As the acts of washing is u5u- ally considered as a service, pure and simple, MT. Stivers so held. This view is one that would probably be concurred in by 99 out of every 100 people to whom the question might be submitted. Letter, however, it is said, that parties who for personal reasons were not satisfied with this deci ion, took the matter up with the customs officials at Juneau. from whence it was passed up to Washington, D. c. Aft"r re posing for a time on the Ian of the gods, so to say, the highly Illuminating answer was re- turned that the services of the laundry had been classified as repairs" and that duty must be paid on each article re- turned by the laundry to local patrons.
 As Webster defines the word repair, it means "to restore to a sound or good state after de- cay, injury or partial destruct- ion; to rebuild part decayed or destroyed; to fill up; to make amends for an injury by equivalent; to indemnify" it is small wonder that the argu- ment hounds are still barking over the question. As to Dep uty Collector Stivers. when asked "how come?" he smiles benignly and replies: "Quien sabe, son; ask Washington"
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-02

The carnival dance held in Pioneer Hall Saturday evening under the joint auspices of the Chamber of Commerce and Pi- oneers of Alaska was dis tinct success and attracted a large gathering from Stewart IS we'll as Hyder. A majority of those attending were in carnival costume and the big hall presented a decidedly in- teresting scene as the motley clad throng swirled and circled to the stirring strains of the Premier orchestra. The pres ence of numerous noise mak-
 ITS of gaudy hues and varied types, all combining in vast medley of squawks, squeaks and squeals which at times all out drowned the orchestra, gave the final touch to the carnival ensemble. The big hall was handsomely decorat- ed for the occasion and was in itself a deidedly pretty sight to the onlookers.
 In addition to the dancing, the entertainment also includ- ed raffle, with a varied ar ray of articles ranging from a gold watch, to a box of choco- late as prizes, and a delicious luncheon contributed by the Pioneer ladies and others. The raffle was conducted by Felix Seppi and Merl Thomas.
 It is perhaps needless to say that everyone had bang-up time and hated to go home when the Home Sweet Home was sounded. As a result of the generous donations and patro- age, the carnival netted tidy sum for the exchequers of the two organizations.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-02

Pat Daly, manager of the Big Missouri, was a south bound passenger on the Cardena Monday evening.
 Operations at the mine will be in charge of P. E. Peterson, metallurgical engineer, during Mir. Daly's absence, which will be for an indefinite period.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-02

Arthur Moa, manager of the Mountainview Gold Mining Company, returned on the Wales Thursday from visit in Ketchikan.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-02

Foreman Morin of the Porter Idaho mine crew will leave Thursday on a business trip to Vancouver.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-02

Roy Newton of the Quick Lunch, left last week on a visit to Terrace, B. c.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-02

Do your shopping early.
The Winslow mail., 1925-01-09
Hunt Inaugurated For
Fifth Time AS Governor

Hearty handshaking and smiles took
the place of stilted oratory and floral
offerings in the Inauguration cere-
monies at the capitol Monday morn
ing January 5, which marked the
transition from the old to the new
state administration, and the opening
of the fifth term for Governor George
w. P Hunt.
Governor Hunts Inauguration took
place in the governors office and was
featured by simplicity and briefness.
Prayer by Rev. Seaborn Crutchfield,
pioneer chaplain of the Arizona legis-
lature, was followed by the admins
tration of the oath by A. G. McAllist-
er, chief justice of the supreme court.
This terminated the exercises, and the
governors response, 81 do" was the
signal for grand rush on the part
of scores who had been waiting for
an opportunity to congratulate the
chief executive.
The Winslow mail., 1925-01-09
Gigantic Development
Under Way in Apache

A gigantic development, involving
the expenditure of $4,5OO,OOO is called
for in the power and reclamation pro-
gram announced by W. H. Rosen-
Grams of Chicago, consulting engineer
and A. B. Graham, of Detroit, direct
or of the Commonwealth Power and
Light Co. The program calls for the
development of $4,000 horse power of
energy by harnessing the upper wa
ters of the Gila river, and the irri-
cation of $4,000 acres in the upper
Gila valley.
Preliminary work has been started
on the dam project on the North
Fork of the Black river, in the south
ern part of Apache county. This dam
will be built across a box canyon and
will be 100 feet high, 80 feet wide at
the bottom and 12O at the top, i'm
pounding 10000 acre feet. Construc-
tion will start April 1st, employing
$50 men,
The impounded waters will be con-
veyed through red cedar pipes sever
al miles below where they will be
dropped 600 feet to the power house.
Dam No. 2 will be located six miles
below the power house, where a Sec
ond drop of 900 feet will be utilized
to develop $4,000 horse power.
Supplemental units in the vicinity
of Clifton call for dams on the San
Francisco river and the Gila river.
The Winslow mail., 1925-01-09
Winslow People Attend
S. S. Training School

A number of young peoples work
ers from the Methodist church are
planning to leave the last of this
week to attend the first annual ses-
sion of the District Conference and
Standard Training School for Church
School and Young Peoples Workers
of the Arizona District of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church to be held
throughout all of next week in the
First Methodist church of Phoenix.
DR.. H. A. Ingham is to be dean of
the school and among the dozen in
structors associated with him will be
Bishop Charles Wesley Burns of San
Francisco, DR.. G. Bromley Oman of
Los Angeles, and DR.. Corliss P. Har-
graves of Chicago. 1t is announced
that this school, like similar ones be-
ing held throughout the year in each
of the districts of the Southern Cali
fornia Conference, will take the place
of the summer school of religious
education conducted for the past five
years by the board of Sunday schools
at the University of Southern Cali
fornia in Los Angeles and it is be-
lieved by the leaders and teachers
that by bringing the school into the
various districts greater number of
church workers may take advantage
of the instruction offered Among
the courses of instruction will be
Bible study, principles of teaching,
organization and administration Of
the church school, recreational lead
ership and dramatization of Bible
stories. From three to thre e.
thirty of each afternoon there will he
period OF community singing and
fellowship under the leadership of
Rev. Frank R. Speck of the Winslow
NJ E. church
Among those already registered for
the work from Winslow are Mrs. L.
L. Day, Mrs. G. E. Bisbee, Mrs. S. w
Proctor, Mrs. Walter Olds, Mrs. M. H
Dimmick and Mrs F. r. Speck.
The Winslow mail., 1925-01-09
THE BOWERY MISSION

The old Bowery Mission, long known
as "The Place Where Crooked Men
Are Made Straight" was organized in
1879 by little band of earnest work
ers at 55 Bowery, New York CITY.
where the Gombossy Music Hall form
erly had been domiciled The enter
prise first met with scorn and derision,
but the persevering institution carried
on in the face of opposition until to-
day it stands as a respected haven
of refuge.
The Winslow mail., 1925-01-09

Rev. DR.. James Moffatt, professor
of church history in the United Free
Church college at Glasgow, Scotland,
since 1915 and formerly Yates pro-
fessor of Greek and New Testament
exegesis in Mansfield college, Oxford,
who has translated the Old Testament
from the Hebrew into modern and lib
orally phrased English, robbed of Its
"begats," ''bulrushes" and "Noah's
ark
The Winslow mail., 1925-01-09
JUST LIKE ARIZONA

The climate of the Channel Islands
south of England is so mild and land
is cultivated so intensively, often un-
der glass cover, that an acre suffices
to support family.
Evening star., 1925-04-11

s597, ,O49, ,6s2 s7o2. .277, 54e
Evening star., 1925-04-11
CAPITAL SEVENTH
. IN NEW BUILDING
Total of S14,546,522 Is Re-
ported for First Three
Months of This Year.

The unsurpassed building booi
here has placed the National Capita
seventh among the large cities of tn
country in point of construction dur.
ing the last three months
With practically each week since
January l showing more than a mill
lion dollars in permits and construc-
ton, the total has reached $14546, 522,
and Washington has jumped from
ninth place.
Building activities throughout the
country are increasing in volume as
the year advances, according to the
national monthly building survey of
). w. Straus & Co. The survey COW
ers $50 cities and towns. Outside of
Greater New York there was a gain
throughout the country of 13 per
cent for March as compared with
March, 1924, and a gain of 10 per cent
for the first three months of the year.
Losses are Discounted.
There was a loss in Greater New
York of $l00,560,22O over March last
year and s159,S44,540 over the first
quarter of 1924. These immense
losses, however, cannot be taken on
their face value, as they were
brought about by the abnormal issu-
ance of building permits prior to
April i, 1924, when the tax exemption
law expired.
The Eastern section of the country
outside of New York City showed a
March gain of % per cent: the Cen
tral region showed a gain of per
cent for March, the South is per cent,
while the Pacific Coast States just
broke about even.
Gains Shown by is.
OF the % leading cities of the coun-
try, is had substantial gains over
March last year. Chicago's gain was
10 per cent, and Philadelphia 42 per
cent. Figures for the quarter are: