davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-05-02
Making Bees Buster

An electric" beehive which has re-
suited In an increased output OF honey
is lighted and heated by electricity
during the winter. with the result that
the bees start to collect honey earlier
IN the spring than usual
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-05-02
Parrot Vocabulary

Intelligent young gray African par
rOts will acquire vocabulary of 100
words or more, associating them SO
accurately that often they are used
with startling effect.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-05-02
John Bunyan Described

John Bunyan, the author of the
famous Pilgrims Progress" is de-
scribed as a tall. red-haired man. stern
of cOuntenanee, quick of eye and mild
Of speech, who as a boy was very fond
of swearing.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-05-02
First Named Rio BRAVO

Rio Brave. the wild and turbulent
river. is the name that was originally
given to the Rio Grande by the first
Spanish explorers. in the Sixteenth
century, and is still used by the inhabi-
tants Of Mexico.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-05-02

1.-THE Lady of the Woods" in early
English folklore, is Kalyb, who stole
st. George and brought him up as her
own. St. George enclosed her in a
rock, where spirits tore her to pieces
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-05-02
Thirteenth Century Crypt

Workmen engaged in removing the
foundatitns Of building at Reigate
discovered a Thirteenth century crypt
or dungeon under house which was
demolished during the reign Of Henry
VIII
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-05-02
Health Before Euerythine

Public health lies at the very founda
ton of all human welfare. Unless that
Is conserved and protected there is
very little use in any other activity
for the promotion of public welfare.
Calvin Coolidge.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-05-02
Coins of Leather

Leather cGins were used in parts
of northern Europe in the Seventeenth
century. Usually they took the form
of oblong slabs, into which silver or
copper studs were hammered
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-05-02
Pneunotic Organ Old

The pneumatic style OF organ made
its appearance in the Fourth century.
1t was used on festive occasions for
secular purposes.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-05-02
Soul Sickness

My soul IL sick with every days re-
port Of wrong and outrage with which
earth is fIled.-COwper.
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-12-15

assigning Ot the tower lOcaClOn will not affect the number of sal mon reaching the spawning beds so long as there is a closed season strictly adhered to.
 The taking out of the fishing locations at the mouth of the river was agitated by the Bureau of Fisheries for the sole purpose of Salmon escapement but only escape ment to the nets further up above. the locations cancelled.
 Since the Indians won the suit these locations have been reassigned c1ly that their nets have been limit ed by the Indian committee, which has been empowered by the tribe to conduct the business affairs of the reservation.
 The dead line has been extended further up the river and if this privilege is abused by the Indians it will be cancelled and the dead line brought down to where it for merly was
 The Indians are interested in the perpetuation of their fish and they have asked the Indian office to have their agent, w. B. Saws, instruct his officers to enforce the rules and regul and to cooperate with the Indians, and this will be carried out to the letter
 We do not wish the other Indians of the state of Washington to accept as facts the insmuations and com plaints that the Indians of the Quinault Reservation are there to annihilate and destroy and catch all the fish that come in the river.
 So long as destructive traps and purse seiners cannot operate on the shores of the Quinault Res ervation we will always have fish as We have for generation past.
 In 1915 some Harbor people sent out a purse seiner boat to lay and watch for the blue back salmon but owing to the reefs and rocky formation of our coast it was useless for them to try.
 Many thanks to our creator for such good protection and if nature is left alone to carry on the work salmon will continue plentiful on the Quinault Reservation for ages to come.
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-12-15

That was in 1922, but there was a freak run all over the Coast that year, as nearly all the streams of the coast were visited by thls specie of salmon, the blue back or Quinault salmon. That year We had what we call snow water, owing to lots of snow in the mountains The fish scientists cannot deny now that they may have been on their way to some other stream but in passing the mouth ot the Quinault River got taste of the glacier water and kept coming in. However, this was not the biggest wear in the Quinault river, as 1915 was the best year ever known on this river Even so, the Indians made more money in 1922 as the price paid in 1922 was nearly double that of 1915.
 The Indians will be perfectly satisfied if the hatchery is abolished and also the river taken over at the entrance of the Quinault Lake. If the Spawning beds of the "blue- blacks" are left alone that is all the Indians ask.
 Some 30 years ago A. P. Stock we'll now of Aberdeen, sold his business at Taholah to w. w. Kurtz. Thinking that the "blue- backs" were about fshed out by the Indians, he considered himself fortunate in being able to dispose of his interests. Since that time MT. Kurtz has made a fortune and moved to his vast estate in Alabama.
 The writer has been fishing on the Quinault River since 1911. 1912 and 1913 were very poor years This rather discouraged the Indians and they immediately con- sidered Sunday closing law, which was voted and carried.
 In 1914 the hatchery began op- erations. In 1914 or 1915 some 14,OOO fngerlings were marked and a reward offered for them in 1918 or 1919. Not one of the 14,OOO every returned; at least we never heard of anyone receiving the reward.
 We were not the only ones who were fooled. The cannery men made big preparations for a big year. One old Indian said that the hatchery had made a mistake and matched out dog salmon in stead of blue-backs!
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-12-15

Last month had the heaviest rain fall on record for any month in the history of Cordova since weather observations were taken there. Total figures compiled showed 43.77 inches of rain in October. The highest month before this was September, 1918, when 42. 51 inches fell.
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-12-15
DOUGLAS SCHOOL

The Four Leaf Clover Club which was organized by Rose Davis teacher last year has just been re organized by the pupils of the gov ernment school who voteu to res trict membership to the pupils only. Native children attending the white school may become honorary mem bers.
 The club plans a bazaar for which the girls will begin sewing at once Totem poles and other art icles made by the annual training class will be turned over to the bazaar
 Talking the Indian language on the school grounds is prohibited and to help enforce this the club has been divided into two sections, the Eagles and the Foxes. Each group will watch the other and the one having the most marks against it March 1st, 1926 will give a din- ner to the other group at the teach craze.
 The community room is open to students from 2 to 9 p. m.
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-12-15

Good dance music always reaches the sole.
 It isn't necessary for an -exsoldier to be an artist to draw a pension.
 A mans wife never thinks his ill- ness is serious until he quits using language that wouldn't look we'll in print.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-29

Dr. w. w.. Kain, who has made many visits to Seward and this district passed through town the first of the week on his way to the Interior. Last year Dr. Kain spent considerable time in the Kotzebue Sound district
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-29
MIR. AND MRS. FEACIN
 LEAVE FOR VALDEZ

MT. and Mrs. Albert Feagin, uncle and aunt of Mrs. Jessie Murphy, who have been spending a week visiting here, departed Sunday on the steamer Northwestern for Valdez, where they will spend few days visiting with Mrs. Dumarce, sister of Mrs. Murphy MT. and Mrs. Feagin enjoyed the trip to Seward immensely and promised Mrs. Murphy they intend returning to Alaska again. From Valdez they will return to the States where they re- side.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-29
BRINGS FLASK OF GOLD DUST
 AND NUGGETS
VALDEZ CREEK STAMPEDER RE- TURNS TO SEWARD FROM
 SCENE OF NEW STRIKE
IS GOING BACK AGAIN
Many of Returning Men Who Staked Near Discovery Quietly Prepar-
 ing to Return

Bringing a flask of coarse gold dust and nuggets running from soc to $1.00 Bruno Ogostino, coal mine owner and stampeder arrived in Seward Sunday from the reputed Valdez Creek strike. The samples brought i'll were from the rimrock. 10 miles away from Valdez Creek, on Eldorado Creek. No claims were staked in the Valdez Creek dis trict by any of the stampeders, MT. Ogostino stated on account of the fact that the entire country was staked in 1909. The failure of the big placer mining company to make their ground pay appears to have been the only reason why development of the region has not gone forward. MT. OgostinO said the company is on fine ground, and during their short activities prior to closing down year ago, only work ed over an area of approximately 200 square yards. At this particular place bed rock IS very deep.
 In Need of Road
 The greatest need in the district at this time is a road, he stated, for get ting into the creek from the Alaska Railroad, 60 miles away, is a task hard in itself. Reports have been made, MT. Ogostino said, with regards to the ground being worked out. This is un- true, he added, and on the contrary in his opinion it is good for at least 25 years operations with big outfits.
 Ferry Crosses River
 About mile from Valdez Creek is another river which is one-quarter of mile in width. Here an Indian, with his boat, ferries stampeders back and forth charging S5 for each way. A short distance away are two white men who make, in comparison with the Indians, the nominal charge of $2 each way across the river
 Among the men who are staying in the district are Pete Monohan, who has been located there for many years; Laughing Ole," another old. timer of the region; John Romak, Buck" Lucky Guleh" Wickersham, Charles Anderson. A few others be- sides these named, abut whom MT. Ogostino did not know. their names, are also remaining. !
 A Number Going Back
 MT. Ogostino left. Seward Sunday for Latouche, but intends to return next month and go back to his claim. B. B. Mozee, in charge of the Bureau of Education activities for this dis, trict, was among the stampeders out of Anchorage. He staked five claims for himself and associates, adjoining the Ogostino claim. Lew Powliss, chief of police of Anchorage, staked above Mozee. Other stampeders stalk. ed on Clearwater, 15 miles away from Valdez Creek. All of the stampeders staked and practically all of them have returned. Little is being said by them regarding the region, but it is known many are planning to take in outfits before the freeze-up.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-29
Wife of Local Dentist Goes to the States
 For Eye Treatment

Mrs A. R. Roberts and son Gerald, wife and son of Dr. Roberts, we'll known Seward dentist, were passen- gers Sunday evening on the steamer Northwestern, which departed for the south. Mrs. Roberts is making the trip Outside at this time to consult an oculist for treatment. For some time past her eyes have been causing her intense pain, she being forced to re-
 main in a dark room most of the time.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-29

Joe Magill, saltery man of Cook h. let, was a Seward arrival last evening from Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-29

Join Urbach's Circulating Library, 15c to read a late book. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-29

Bathing Suits at Urbach's. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-29

Territorial steamboat inspectors, George H. Whitney, inspector of hulls, John Newmarket, inspector of boilers, and R. A. Jones, secretary, who have been in the Bristol Bay district the past two months, left Sunday for their Juneau headquarters.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-29
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

WRITE HomE-wRI7E HomE-wRlrE HoME-wRITE HoME-wRIrE
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-29

Mrs L. Pentz and baby, wife and child of the linotype operator em- ployed by the Fairbanks News Miner who has been in the states for the last few months, departed from Seattle yesterday on the Admiral Evans, northbOund for Seward
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-29

J. E. Derleine of the Standard Oil Company at Wide Bay left for Mil waukee, Wis, on the Northwestern, on two months vacation.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-29

Having leased by place of business known as the Marathon Cafe to MT. H. B. Grant, notice is hereby given that on and after July 27th I will not be responsible for any bills contracted by the Marathon Cafe.
 1S4 St MRS. JOSIE EMSWILER.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-29

Gus Manthey and three of his boys returned to Seward last evening from short trip to Anchorage. While in the Inlet City the boys had an op- portunity to go out to Lake Spenard for a swim.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-29

Gus Borgen is back at his former position with the Seward Trading Go. Gus was presiding over the destinies of the grocery counter yesterday, and once more greeting his customers and friends.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-29
ENGLAND NOW PLANNING
 LONG RANGE WIRELESS

LONDON, July 2S. P)-In addi- tion to the big radio station now be- ing built at Rugby, the postmaster general is planning to erect another high-power station at Winthorpe, near Skegness, on the east coast. This station, when completed, is ex- pected to be used for communication with Australia and India.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-29

A. KomedaI of Unga departed Sun day on the steamship Northwestern for Seattle. Mir. Komedal has com pleted his summers inspection of his business to the westward and is on his way to his home at Seabold, Wn.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-29

Donald l.. McGinnis, former clothier of Anchorage, was passenger on the Northwestern Sunday bound for Se- attle.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-29

Chief of Police Martin Lanning re- ports the loss of his official keys. Anyone finding bunch are requested to let him look them over. The keys!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-13
WHITEMAN CONCERT
GIVES JAZZ AT BEST

Paul Whiteman'S concert orSa MIA
ton gave the jazziest kind of an eve
ning's entertainment to an audience
of several thousand people that al
most filled the huge Washington Audi
torium last night. Quite the high light
of the entertainment was the playing
of Deems Taylor's remarkable Circus
Day." a descriptive work that is full,
of humorous satire on audience and
performers alike when the greatest
show on earth" comes to town.
1t is a marvellous piece OF writing
utilizing the jazz instruments to their
utmost effect.
Another first time in Washington"
work was Mississippi" described as
a tone journey. written by Fardie
Grofe. The work combines bits of
Indian. negro and French melodies
with characteristic jazz ornamental
ton. 1t does not have the distinc-
tiveness or originality of the Taylor
work
There was the usual group of tran
scriptions of classical works. Rim
skyk orSakoff, kreisler and Zamecnik
were the sufferers this time. The
general audience does not seem sin
cerely to enjoy these jazz-coated
classics And it is a mystery why
ducing a few of these affairs every
year.
The audience, entire, got thorough
satisfaction out of the two groups
which used real jazz. unashamed, and
vigorous in its virility. Also, the per
sonality element that plays such a
successful part in the typical White
man theatrical effects was present in
those groups. After "A Little Bit of
Jazz" by John Alden Carpenter, an
other American composer of fine
achievement, Chester HaZlett started
the soloiSt list with his saXophone
solo to Nadine: Harry Perrella and
Raymond Turner took it up in group
of we'll played twopiano selections
that included "Nola,'' That's My
Baby" Lady Be Good" and others,
with later the inevitable Kitten On
the Keys; then spotlight introduce
ton singled out other members of the
orchestra, ending with Michael Pinga
tore, the excellent banjoist who has
linked his name definitely with Lin
ger Awhile"
1t was an evening of some music,
lots of jazz and plenty of clowning to
give everybody musical circus feel
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-13
COMMUNITY TREE
CHRISTMAS EVE
President Coolidge to Turn
on Lights on Big Spruce
at 6 PM.

The national community Christmas
tree for this year will be lighted
by President Coolidge promptly at s
o'clock Thursday evening December
"a, in order that not only all adult
citizens of Washington may be pres
ent, but particularly that the children
of the District may participate in the
ceremony.
The big spruce tree south of
the Treasury Building, in Sherman
Square, planted last year, will be
beautifully decorated with hundreds
of red, amber and green lights. A
brief program Of music is being ar
ranged by the joint committee repre-
Senting the Community Center De
partment and the Office of Public
Buildings and Public Parks of the Ma
tional Capital. This program will be-
Gin at $50 o'clock, just before the
lighting of the tree. The United States
Marine Band will open the program.
At a meeting of the executive com
mittee held yesterday afternoon in
Franklin School arrangements We're
made for the ceremony. The Electric
League Of Washington will take
charge of arrangements for lighting
and necessary supplies, and will do
nate the services of its members.
The executive committee for the
national community Christmas tree
includes: Mrs. Cecil Norton Broy of
the Community Center Department,
chairman: Maj. L. s. Grant. Sd. as
siStant director of the Office of Public
Buildings and Public Parks, vice
chairman; f.. c. Graham. president of
the Board of Education; +. c. Snyder,
chairman of the Community Center
Council Herbert A. Wagner of Bal
timore. chairman of national commit
tee for community Christmas trees:
Representative Hamilton Fish. jr..
vice chairman national committee for
community Christmas trees; Mrs. l..
w. Hardy and Mrs. Gabrielle Pelham.
general secretaries of Community
Center Department.; T. Lincoln Town
send of the Electric League of Wash
tngton; T. II. Ormsby secretary ma
tional committee for community
Christmas trees. and Miss BeSs Davis
Schreiner of the Community Center
Department.
The subcommittee on lighting in
cludes I. Lincoln Townsend. chair
man: c. NJ. Marsh, l.. 7. Souder, R.
7. Harrington, George Mangan and
George Colbeck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-13
SENATOR R. B. HOWELL
no ADDRESS TRADE BOARD
Sheriff. Will Delay Departure to
Make Farewell Talk
Tomorrow Night.

Senator Robert B. Howell of
Nebraska will be the speaker of the
evening at the monthly meeting of
the Washington Board of Trade at
the New Willard Hotel tomorrow
night. Philip p. Campbell, former
Representative from Kansas. will also
address the board.
Lieut.. Col. &. o. Sheriff., who re-
Gently resigned as director of public
buildings and parks, has deferred his
departure to Cincinnati several hours
so that he can appear before the
board in a farewell address. The
board also will pay tribute to Col.
Sherrills work.
A number of important subjects
dealing with the civic Improvement
of Washington will be discussed at
the meeting. A special entertainment
program will follow the business
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-13
SECOND ALIENATION SUIT
FACES STORE PROPRIETOR

BY tie Associated Press.
OMAHA. Nebr., December 12-Suit
for 100000 damages against f. John
BrandeiS, Omaha department store
owner. for alleged alienation of the
affections of his wife was filed in Dis
triCt Court today by John G.. Battelle.
"a. Omaha salesman.
Mr.. Battelle accuses Mr.. Brandeis of
paying attention to Mrs. Battelle be-
ginning last February. when she
worked in the Brandeis store. Wan
ing affection between husband and
wife ensued. the petition claims, and
was followed by separation and appl
cation for divorce by Mr.. Battelle.
Recently Clarence Hall. a boz -
keeper, filed suit for $500 900 damages
against Mr.. Brandeis. alleging that
MIR. Brandeis' attentions TO Mrs. Hall
led to their eStrangement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-13
RED ENJOYS SEE BRAND.
Tchitcherin and Rakovsky Lunch
With French Premier.

PARIS. December IL R.-George
foreign affairs, who arrived in Paris
yesterday. and Christian Rakovsky,
the Soviet Ambassador. lunched with
Premier BRAND at the foreign office to-
DAY 1t was noted here that the guests
at the luncheon were all men who
have been prominent in the discussion
of the question of Russia's indebted
ness to France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-13

If YOU want work, read the want
columns of The Star.
Evening star., 1925-05-27
THE JOHN MARSHALL,
1910 K St. NV.

1910 K St. NV.
New eight-story fireproof
building, completed and ready
for occupancy. Excellent down
town location, convenient to
Government departments, the
aters and large stores. Central
refrigerating plant, two eleva-
tors; efficient telephone service
attractive lobby. Several suites
specially suited for physicians or
dentists.
1--we rooms, reception room,
dining room and kitchen; rent
ais from SIS to $125.
H. L. RUST COMPANY.
el2 18th St. NV. Main esss.
1926 PORTER ST. NV.
Apt. 3-3 rooms, RECEIPT. hall,
bath and porch.
Apt. 274 rooms, RECEIPT. hall,
bath and porch.
Apt. 2l-4 rooms, RECEIPT. hall
and bath.
2i10 10Th ST. NV.
Apt 3-3 rooms, RECEIPT. hall
and bath.
724 18th ST. NV.
3 rooms and bath.
WEAVER BROS,
735 18th St. NV.
Evening star., 1925-05-27

10th st. Heights--Detached semi-hunga-
ow, rooms, two tile baths large porches.
,aFage, 10000
Evening star., 1925-05-27
REAL ESTATE LOANS.
tContinued.)

MONEY TO LOAN.
Loans on real estate in the District and
nearby Maryland made or negotiated by this
ohce. Courteous and prompt service.
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER,
lA07 New York Ave. Main 1166.
Evening star., 1925-05-27

INVESTMENTS.

AN UNUSUAL RETURN
is shown in these 10 brick
garages, located in excellent
northwest location, fronting on
street and 20-foot alley. Now
under rental 81 ,440 per year.
Priced at $9,25O for immediate
disposal. About $500 cash re-
quired. Act quickly.
BUSINESS PROPERTIES DEPARTMENT.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON,
Inc,
14la Eye St. S'wi sss'0rs' Franklin a5os.
A REAL OPPORTUNITY.
In a good business block on
Georgia ave. proper; a modern
store and apartment, with brick
garage. now on 5-year lease to
responsible parties at ST 300 per
annum. A real pickup at
Sl6,50O, Party must have 5000
cash.
BUSINESS PROPERTIES DEPARTMENT,
Hedges 4 Middleton, Inc,
Realtors,
141e Eye St NV. Franklin 9o03.
INVESTMENT.
CORNER PROPERTY; AMI.
Price. Sl7. 800: rent SI95 per mo.
Further particularly
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO.,
918 18TH ST. NV. Franklin 1140.
INVESTMENT PROPERTY.
Corner Brick Store,
Georgia Ave.
rooms and bath in addition to store
room. Leased for 5000 year. Priced
$4,000. Trust. $4,000.
WIN. II. SAUNDERS CO., Inc,
1aaa c, whea'ors' Mai, ,o,e.7
Evening star., 1925-05-27
800 10th STREET.
MONMOUTH HOTEL,

MONMOUTH HOTEL,
1910 G. St.
Three rooms and bath, price,
500; furnished, $50.
We have fine furniture which
YOU can select.
All-night telephone and eleva-
tor service.
High-class tenants only.
9OS 10th STREET.
Three rooms, bath, porch,
price, $40; if furnished, SIS.
Freshly decorated. Desirable
tenants only.
FIDELITY STORAGE
COMPANY,
1920 L St.
Evening star., 1925-05-27
RENT HOUSES-UNFUR


555 18th st. SET rooms and bath Gear