davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1925-01-24

To the Probate Court for Outer Pre- einct, Fourth. Divisioo. Territory of Alaska, before Hnn. E J. Stier, commissioner &nd ex ottscio probate ipdge.
 In the matter of the estate of Fred E. Spule. deceased-Prnb No 42
 Aptfcee ef KInal Hearing. Notice hereby giyen tbst the near ing 0fobisctinns to the final rep,rt and account of Fra r. Wood, ss adminis Crator of tbe estate of Fred F. Sonle. deceased, will be held in the probaI @ court room at Flat. Alaska, on Satur day. March jASh. 1925, at two u'clocx io the afternoon
 Dated at Flat Alaska. Dec q. 1924. [SeaIl B. STEER.
 Probate Judge.
The Kusko times., 1925-01-24

h the Probate Cosrt f1r the Kusko k1Iin Preeiucf. Fnuri h Di vIsian of the Fsr"ien-S of Alaska. befo.e George " II 'ffmau. c"mmi~s.siner aud ez "ttsel" probate judge.
 } thsA e alter of he esLate tf Henry Ju oe. deeeAsed-Probsle NJ. <.
 Notice iS herehy givea ss,at Bertha Jnog, aimIuisi raLUr of the atovs named estate. has filed her n55ai accnunt as such admlaiSiratuw fi, the above en tltled Court. sfaG aD order has been made hv the Gunrt setting Mand |, March <. 1925 NJ l0 o'cinck a. m, as the time ttr hearing ohjections to said aecoOnt, and he settlement bneteof All prSnns interested iu said estate are tes&ited Lo file their objections Lu said accnunt. If any the> have. on or before the date named specif, ing the particulars of such objections.
 Dated Napsmute. D t,emher IS 1924
 BERTHA JUNG.
 Administrator of the Estate
 of Henry Jung. deceased First publication, Jan. 10 1925
 Last publication, Feb !. 1925.
The Kusko times., 1925-01-24

tance iu Rlgaa ps The result Is iu 9,ct pounds yar second.
 Oae bofssp ws- is that power re. qnired to hfi $50 pounds one foot in one secoad, pr. conversely. one pound 55O feet iE t,ae secna3. If bosh the above gre trns. a horsepovsr will also lift 5s pounds i0'feet in se.bnsp
 The Dam5er nf pt,UBds hfted one f0ot tn one second shen. divided by $50. will give the horsepower Us the engine. II It IS found on trla that a certain ma chine or engine csa liit $50 GO poundS, or 330 roBs. nne foot in one second. we kno" that it's horsepssweT is 1.2u9 = Ex.
The Kusko times., 1925-01-24
Horsepower. !.

The communest ter m u,eotib 1essur ing power is the unit called borse- rower. In considering the powees of \ machine, however. we must Hes only state how much it can do. bu, huw long is takes to do it. The expression norses power was invented originally enrashss steam engine. and is measured east9y and conveniently by requiring the su gine tC lift 8, given load s given dis.'
The Kusko times., 1925-01-24

Seattle Wiuifred Gibbons. whn VAS sentenced S0 serve IA sesas of from ore to fifteen years fnr the killing ss Hatrs Laeelle, Seattle advertising man. in rnadh ,use. has been parnled. Sad hxs returned to her home. after s3rv,ng the minimum sentence.
The Kusko times., 1925-01-24
Reindeer of Alaska
 Total 35O,OOO Animals

Washington Domestic reindeer in Alaska are now worth ST $50 GOO nnre than the United States paid to Russia foF the entire Territnry, announced he bureau of education. ot.tae Depa Tt. ment of tbe Interior, in. it's annual re- port. The whole number of reindeer is about 350O00 of which 235, GOO are owned by natives.
The Kusko times., 1925-01-24

aoeedtlS ses EIed ap : cor s1upicationa. beth mail aud ommerc were better. The present-day set. CT refuses 60 irn~ Eaolate his family upsn the altar Of iso- lasson, rather preterriog to join the ~'reRarious masses ip the cities. Aerial sranscertation would solve many of ! i, ias <s's difficulties.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-19
Jack McCord Returns
 from Trip Westward

Jack McCord returned on the Admf ral Evans from Kodiak, where he has been -on an important deal. Mr. Me- Cord has just finished establishing a camp at Iniskin Bay. He states that a party representing the Superior Oil arrive here Saturday. Mir. McCord will Company from Los Angeles, Cal, will take the party to Anchorage and from there down Cook Inlet to Iniskin Bay where everything is ready to begin work. MT. McCord and party will make the trip on Perry's mail boat.
 Word was received by MT. McCord from the Alaska Petroleum Company, the Honolulu Oil Company and asso- ciates that construction on road from Wide Bay to Hubbell Dome will start immediately. Otis Ross will be in charge of construction work and will arrive here Saturday.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-19
King George Decides Against
 Any More Royal Residences

LONDON, May 19.-P)-Disregard ing ancient precedent set down by Roman emperors, King George re- gently declined to accept legacy of Gwyrch Castle in Wales and $250,- 900 for it's upkeep, bequeathed to him in trust by the Countess of Dun. doald who died last year leaving an estate valued at more than ST.. 100000. Hope was expressed in the countess will that the castle would become a permanent residence for the kings of England and for the princes of Wales, but as the bequest has been disclaimed by the ruler the property will pass, according to directions, to the Order of St. John of Jerusalem in England. The cas- tie will be used by the order as a priory for residential and administra- tive purposes.
 In connection with King Georges refusal to receive the legacy it is recalled here that the Roman en- perors, from Augustus on down the line, vastly increased their private estates, as was the custom, by means of legacies from their loyal subjects.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-19
LET'S CALL TT "DUNLAP"

It is stated that Manager Noel w. Smith of the Alaska Railway will con. struct station at Mile Two, which will be named Jesse Lee in honor of the founder of the Home for orphans. We would respectfully suggest that a better name for the station would be Dunlap in honor of the local divine who made it possible to build the sta. tion here. Mr. Dunlap has been one of the most ardent advocates for the removal of the Home from Unalaska to Seward and has long record of usefulness in Alaskan missions.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-19
DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK?

That dues paid into a Chamber of Commerce is an investment, not an expense.
 That Chamber of Commerce is a business organization the purpose of which is to increase business, adver. tise the community it represents to the outside world, develop a commu. nifty spirit, extend trade territory, in. ferest people in the mining sections, help to build roads, attract tourists, and initiate and carry out all big prob lems that go to make the home com munity a better place in which to live and prosper
 That every business concern is a spoke in the wheel of progress in the home city. The stronger the wheel the greater the load it will carry.
 That strange to say in every city there are some business men who are not active members of the Chamber ot Commerce, but are perfectly will. ing to take advantage of it's service.
 That another class are perfectly willing to tage things as they come and live of the enterprise of their neighbors. They are men who reap a reward from the work done by the energetic few, never giving credit to the source of the prosperity they re. ceive.
 When all the business men of a community pull together there is no thing within reason which cannot be accomplished.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-19
Tax Collector Resigns
 Rather Than Grind Poor

SOUTHAMPTON, Eng, May 19.- R-The most-talked-of man in Southampton is A. c. Parry, tax col. lector of the South Stoneham Union, who resigned his job because of his conscience which, he said, would not permit him further to collect the high taxes which he felt were causing distress among people of the district. Mir. Parry has a wife and three chil. dren and no work in sight. His DO. sition paid $1,5O0 a year.
 q could not continue squeezing people for taxes" he said recently, "as I have realized for two years that when I took $5 from many per. sons it meant they would be short of food. l understand there have been several hundred applicants for my job"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-19
ICE GOES OUT COPPER

The main rush of ice at Chitina crossing Oh the Copper River and Northwestern Railroad has gone by but the floes are still running heavily and work of reconstructing the bridge has not yet commenced. On account of the unusually large amount of ice this year, much more of the bridge than usual was carried away, four double bents and three single bents having gone out.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-19

Representative Ben Grier of Anchor. age was one of the livest wires in the recent Territorial legislature and in- troduced more bills calculated to im- prove conditions than any other man. MT. Grier was the father of the liter acy bill which came close to passing sn it's original form. He also intro duced bill for the stocking of the Kenai peninsula with elk and the isl. ands with game and fur animals. MT. Grier's bills were calculated to inn prove conditions and laid no addition. al taxes or burdens upon his constitu- ents.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-19

Oscar Anderson, of Anchorage re. turned on the Admiral Evans having made the round trip on the boat. Mir. Anderson reports that drilling at Kan. atak is progressing and that the Stan dard rig has passed the $500 foot mark with no oil in sight. Owing to restrictions on fishing the season has not commenced yet at many points to the westward.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-19

And by the way, look at that man Wilcox. We are rather proud of his record, although we knew he would make good when his candidacy was announced. Elected speaker of the House against strong candidate. he won many encomiums by his rulings. Every legislator returning through Seward said that MT. Wilcox "knew his stuff." There's reason. He is an editor.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-19
NEW SIDEWALK BE BUILT

The street committee is contemplat- ing new sidewalk between the alley on Adams street to Fifth avenue, in pursuance of plan to connect up the present walk by Tecklenberg's store to the walk of Fifth.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-19

It is reported about sixteen families will arrive here from Anchorage about June 1, many of the men being me- chanics seeking employment on the Jesse Lee Home.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-19
CITY PURCHASES TRACTOR

At last nights meeting the city council instructed the street commit tee to purchase Fordson tractor with grader and snow blow. The machine complete will cost about S1100 and will be used on the streets and in making roads and clearing land for the Jesse Lee Home.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-19

In another part of this issue will be found a call for bids by Rev. Dunlap for excavating 17O0 yards Of dirt for the basement and foundation of the Jesse Lee Home. Owing to limited time on hand these bids will be open ed next Monday.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-19
NEW ROAD BE BUILT

The city council last night author ized the street committee to start work immediately on the road from Jesse Lee station to the site for the Home. A spur will be put in by the railroad at Mile Two and a station built which will be named for the dis. tinguished founder of the Home. The grade from here to the site is an easy one. The new road will be about 2200 feet in length.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-19
YESTERDAYS GAMES

AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 2, New York 9. Cleveland g, Washington 6. Chicago 6, Philadelphia 5. St. Louis 2, Boston 12.
 NATIONAL
 Boston 5, Cincinnati 4. New York 5, Chicago 2. Brooklyn 12, Pittsburg z. Philadelphia 9, St. Louis 10.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-19

Mir. and Mrs. Pierce have moved into the house on Third avenue formerly occupied by MT. and Mrs. Aron Eric son. Mir. and Mrs. Ericson are living in the Skeen house.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-19

Milan Still arrived on the Admiral Evans from Kodiak on his way to his old home in the Palouse district, where he will sell his holdings and return to Kodiak to locate. While absent Mir. Still will visit Washington, D. C., and other Eastern cities.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-19

James Connors was thrown clear of his car unhurt when it took a dive of 50 feet over a cliff, near Pueblo, Col.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-19

Twelve cattle dipping vats were blown up near Mobile, Ala, presum- ably by citizens opposed to the com pulsory tick eradication law.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-19
ADVERTISING RATES

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
 The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news credited to it or not other wise news published herein.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-19

All rights for republication of spe. cial dispatches herein are reserved.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-19

Wm. Lawing of Lawing, Mile 23, was in town over Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-15
CHAPTER 60

An Act Relating to the Salary OF the
Judge OF Probate of Waldo County.
Section thirty-eight of chapter one
hundred and seventeen of the revised
statutes, as amended by chapters one
hundred and fifty-two. one hundred
ana sixty-seven. and two hundred
and ninety-two of the public laws Of
nineteen hundred and seventeen: by
chapter two hundred and fourteen of
the public laws of nineteen hundred
and nineteen, by chapter two hum
ured and nineteen of the public laws
of nineteen hundred twertv-ona and
by chapter forty-five of the public
laws of nineteen hundred TWENTY
llrGe; is hereby further amended bv
striking out in the seventeenth line
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-15
CHAPTER ga

An Act Relating to the County Com
missioners OF Waldo County
Section forty-two of chapter one
hundred and seventeen of the revised
statutes, as amended. is hereby fur
Their amended by striking out the
words -four hundred dollars" in the
seventeenth line OF said section. and
inserting in place thereof. the words.
'GN hundred dollars so that said
seventeenth line, as amended. snail
read as follows:
Waldo. five hundred dollars. APP
proved March q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-15
CHAPTEE 60

An Act to Regulate the Hunting of
Rabbits or Wild Haros.
Section forty-nine of chapter two
hundred and nineteen of the public
laws of nineteen hundred and severn
teen, as amended by chapter fifty
three of the public laws of nineteen
hundred and twonty-three. is hereby
amended by striking out all OF said
section and by substituting therefor
the following section:
Sec. 40. There shall be an .n,nal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-15
CHAPTER 65

An Act to Permit Ice Fishing IN
Bauneg Beg Pond. sn-called IN
Sanford and in North Berwick, in
the County OF York.
SO much of. the existing rules and
regulations of the department OF in,
land fisheries and game. promulgated
in accordance with law, as prohibits
fishing through the ice IN BauncS
Beg pond. so-called. which pond is
Situated partly in the town of San,
ford, and partly in the town or
North Berwick. in the county or
York. in accordance with the general
ice fishing law of the state applying
To York county. is hereby repealed.
Approved March 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-15
An Act Relating to the Trapping o
Fur-bearing Animals.


Section fifty OF chapter two hum
bred and nineteen Of the public laws
of nineteen hundred and seventeen, as
amended by chapter two hundred and
forty -four Of the public laws of nine
teen hundred and seventeen and by
chapter one hundred and ninety-six
OF the public laws of nineteen hum
dred and nineteen, Is hereby further
amended by striking out all OF said
section and by substituting therefor
the following section:
Sec. SO. Whoever hunts, CAPTURES
or traps any ur-bearing animal, or
animals. except bobcats, loupcerviers
or Canada Lynx. anywhere in the
state. shall annually procure a license
therefor from the commissioner of
inland fisheries and game. paving
therefor fee OF ten dollars for such
hunting or trapping provided. how
ever, that the annual fee for such
hunting or trapping within the limits
OF the cities. towns and plantations
OF the state shall be five dollars; pro-
vided. further. that whoever hunts
captures or traps any beaver on any
lana anywhere in the state opened to
beaver trapping by said commissioners
SnalI pay therefor a fee of TWENTY
nve dollars annually. The provisions
OF this section shall not be construed
az applying to minors under sixteen
years or age who desire to hunt or
zap Iur-oearinE animals except
beaver 0or which a twenty-five
dollar trapping license is reauired) in
any or the organized townships of the
state. nor as affecting the right of a
pona nde resident of this state. or
MS immediate family, to hunt. or tran
Iur-bearing animals Except beayer)
III accordance with the laws of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-15
CHAPTER ~

Office of Register Of Probate in Knox
County.
Section forty-five of chapter one
hundred and seventeen Of the revised
statutes, as amended by chapter two
hundred and nineteen of the public
laws OF nineteen hundred and twenty
one. so much thereof as relates to the
amount allowed for clerk hire in the
office Of the register of probate Of
Knox county is hereby further amend
ed by striking out the words five hun.
dred and seventy-two' in said chapter,
and inserting in place thereof the
words Seven hundred and twenty so
that said lines Of said section relating
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-15

An Act Relating to the Payment OF In
terest on Matured Shares in Loan
and; Building Associations.
Section one hundred and five of
chapter one hundred and forty-four of
the public laws of nineteen hundred
and twenty-three is hereby amended
by striking out the word five in the
NTH line of said section. and inserting
in place thereof the words not less
than five nor more than six. SO that
said section. as amended. Shall read
as follows:
Sec. los. When each unpledged
share of given series reaches the
value of two hundred dollars, all pay
ment of dues thereon shall cease, and
the holder thereof shall be paid out
of the funds of the association, two
hundred dollars therefor, with interest
at the rate of not less than five nor
more than six per cent year from
he time of such maturity to the time
of payment: provided. that at no time
'Shall more than one-half of the funds
IN the treasury he applicable to the
payment of such matured shares
without the consent of the directors,
ana that before paying matured
shares, all arrears and fines shall be
deducted. Every share shall be sub
jeet to q lien for the payment of any
unpaid dues fines. interest. premiums
ard other charges received thereon,
winch may be enforced in the manner
hereinafter kprovided. Any associa-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-15

An Act to Make Legal the Sale Of
Cider Which Has Been So Treated
as to Prevent Fermentation and
Which Does Not Contain One-half
OF One Percent OF Alcohol by vol
ume.
Sec. I. Section eighteen of chapter
one hundred and twenty seven of the
revised statutes is hereby amended
by adding at the end IF said section
the following: Nor to cider which
has been so treated as to prevent
fermentation and which does not
contain one-half of one per cent of
alcohol by volume so that said sec
ton. as amended. shall read as fol-
lows:
Sec. IS. This chapter does not
apply to the sale of unadulterated
cider unless the same is sold to be
used as a beverage or for tipping
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-15

An Act Relating to Fishing r IN ~ u
Taylor Brook and Tributaries Ve
in the East Branch anu c,res-
Branch of Passadumkeag .eot OBJ
and Brown Brook in Penops''
Hancock Counties. ,-i
Sec. /. 1t shall be unlawtui az ~ ID
person TO fish for, take, cate. I,ppd
any kind of fish at any time !" sitasr
Taylor Brook. which brook az Plsr
ed wholly or partly in l'akeV,iie Thrs
tation, i'm Township Number prrA
Range One, in the county o. Fce
scot, and in Township NumnSes. 81
Hancock courty; or IN aad,rsSi'
Branch. so-called, of l'asssunh $
stream: or in the West B rnnsm. =
called, Of PaSgadumkeag S,'s1, n Z
in Brown Brook, so-called,, :, .lst Z
county of perohscot. II shai,s ave ?
unlawful for any person u Ne ~ g.
possession at any time any ElIlu nnsrs
taken in any of the above :
waters. ,rctf
Sec. .. Whoever violates ah ANT 10 !
sion of this act shall be sup sor psr.
penalty of not less than zen Ten, r for ~
than thirty dollars and costs =
offense, End an additional peh" esugs
one dollar for each fish tahci;, ysr
killed or had in possession !"
Sec. 3. Trial ,ustireG police
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-15

Paragraph eight Of section forty
I'VE OF chapter one hundred and severn
teen of the revised statutes, as amend
ed by chapter two hundred and nine
teen of the public laws of nineteen
hundred and twenty-one. is hereby
further amended by striking out the
last six words six hundred and
twenty-four dollars in said nara
graph OF said section and inserting in
place thereof the words seven hun
dred and eighty dollars so that the
paragraph Of said section, as amended,
snail read as follows:
Knox County. For clerks In the
office OF register Of deeds, seven hun
dred and eighty dollars: for clerks in
the office of register of probate, five
hundred and seventy-two dollars: for
clerks in the Office Of clerk Of courts.
seven hundred and eighty dollars
Approved March 25.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-15

thereof the words seven hundred
dollars" and inserting in place there
of the words one thousand dollars so
that said seventeenth line, as amended
shall read as follows:
Waldo, one thousand dollars. APP
proved March %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-23
Times Pattern Service

A practical dress developed Of bor-
dered flannel, made with the French
V-front and rolled collar which
forms reveres and ends in a tie.
which is slipped through slashed
openings across the front, is seen in
Pattern No. 2553.
Cuts in sizes So to 4S inches bust,
and is especially designed to give a
slenderizing silhouette. The small
sketches are just to give you an idea
Of how easy it is to make this style.
Practically only four seams to sew.
For afternoon wear. it would be
charming made of rust-colored crepe
satin with black velvet ribbon used
for trimming effect. Twill kasha Of.
balbriggan is also suggested. The So
inch size requires pa yards of 54-
inch material. with 224 yards Of 4
inch ribbon Complete instructions
with pattern Our patterns are made
by the leading fashion designers of
New York City and are guaranteed
to fit perfectly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-23
thrOngh a tunnel.

Since we have to get to the other
side Of life whether we want to or
not, why not take the high road with
good will and a valiant determine
tion to see the thing through with
the best that is in us, rather than
the worst. What satisfaction is
there in an existence that never con-
duers? That never goes into a fray
with the determination to win at
any odds? AS one great modern
writer has said, 1T is not life that
matters. it is the courage that we
bring into it," Is there any hap
piness TO gain by mental and moral
debility? That is what the way of
least resistance does to those who
travel it, Il did it to forget" wall
these world weary travellers. To
forget? 1t seems TO me the one sure
way Of remembering There is no
hurt in life that life itself can not
cure We only keep the wound
open by making ourselves objects Of
our own selfhate. To drink the dregs
in the cup if life instead Of the
trimming liquid is to swallow acid
that burns out our self esteem. And,
what doth it profit a man that he
gain the whole world-if he lose his
own soul2'