davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-01

commission, who asked to be raised
from grade 6.
In raising the pay of the tariff ex-
aminers the board also found it
necessary to increase corresponding
" the scales of certain officials and
clerks who supervise the work of the
examiners.
About so appeals, in all, were
denied. Twenty eight tariff examin
ers and a smaller number of super
visors will benefit.
Evidence was collected from all
over the country in forming judg.
ment on the appeals. The decisions
are considered among the most i'm
portant ever handed down by the
board.
Evening star., 1925-09-01
OYSTER SEASON OPENS
IN MARYLAND TODAY
Supply This Year to Be as Plenti-
full as Last and of Better
Quality.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE, September 1.-The
oyster season opens in Maryland to-
day. Comparatively few oysters
will be taken during the first half
of the month, according to dealers.
The bivalve is not now in the best
of condition. Not until Novembes /,
when the season for dredging opens,
will oysters be taken in large guam.
titfes.
Conservation department officials
said today early inspections show
the supply this year will be as pIenti-
sul as last, and considerably better
in quality.
Maryland produces almost one
fourth of the oysters used in the
United States. The yearly supply
is 4.500. 900 bushels Virginia comes
next with 3,250,O00.
Evening star., 1925-09-01
TARIFF EXAMINERS
GET $500 INCREASE
Are Raised From Grade 5 to
Grade 6 by CIassifica-
ton Board.
ariff examiners Of the Int.

Tariff examiners of the Int.
commerce Commission yes. LAY
were raised from grade ) 10 grade 6
by the Personnel Classification Board.
This gives them wage scale of
from S2,100 to S2,700 in place of one
from Sl,S60 to $2,400. The decision
was made on a group of appeals
which have been pending over "a
year.
The board refused the appeals of
the freight rate examiners of the
Evening star., 1925-09-01
GREAT BRITAIN AGREES.
Accepts Mexico's Invitation to
Appoint Claims Commission.

MEXICO CITY. September ! CP.-
The foreign office announces that
Great Britain has accepted an invi-
tation extended by Mexico to appoint
claims commission to settle the
claims of the respective countries. 1t
also is announced that the other ques-
tions between Great Britain and Mexi-
co will be handled through the usual
diplomatic channels.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-02-20

with a steadiness that surprised him.
He did not try to sprint. He could
not overtake the black horse. any
how, and there would be nothing to
gain II he did. Not being able to
guess just how far he had walked.
he conserved himself. Step after
step he plugged away; slowing bit
on the up.grades. letting himself out
on the own.grades. and fighting
hard for his second wind. The main
thing was to get there as soon
he could. After that 1t Won
time to see what there wa
done about Bob Wells.
When the trail emerged at last
from the spruce he came to halt.
painting sharply IS he stared in the
direction Of the ranch buildings. The
land was open all the rest Of the
way to the house. and there was no
concealment, II he needed any. 80 he
deemed It wise to make a reconnais.
sance, He had no notion Of being
headlong about anything. for his
mind was cool. despite his anxiety
about Sally Morgan. II she had re.
turned from the ride there was no
telling what might have happened.
He could see no sign of the sheriff
or the black horse; probably they
were around at the front Of the
house He could not see anybody.
So he struck out at a bold walk to
cover the few hundred yards that
interviewed between himself and the
kitchen door. BY the time he reached
the goal he had recovered his breath.
The first thing he did was to peer
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-02-20
1924, by q. HoWard "


through his screen for view Ct the
trail.
Only one horse. after all. he de-
cided FEW seconds later. but It was
moving hriskiy. Then. around a
tarn In the trail. It appeared. 1t
was big. black animal. with long
stride, and the man who rode It was
also big. A rifse In holster hung
suspended from the saddle. The
Wreck. staring curiously. also had
time to note that there were two
guns at The belt OF the rider. Then
| the black h,--o 'rummed on. out OF
sight. 4
a"Doggone. d the Wreck aloud.
as hesstepped from behind his spruce
shelter and stared down the trail.
The rider was Bob Wells. the sher.
| in
| Not long did the Wreck stand in
dismayed consideration OF his discov.
cry. He clenchcd his asts. and set
off at a dog trot toward the ranch
house in the wake Of the black horse.
The obvious thing to do was to get
back to the house as rapidly as pos
sible, and he was doing It. There
| was Sally to be warned ii ever he
got there in time. He groaned as
he thought of Sally suddenly con-
| fronted by the sheriff.
| Tie Wreck found himself runnirg
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-02-20
sHnHHMnInins.signEHRsllRlaHlMHiIlH''I

cautiously into the kitchen. /,
in sight, not even Timothy. There
was no kettle on the stove. which
meant that Sally was still away. He
was tempted to steal through the
house and see IL the sheriff was out
front, but abandoned the idea. be-
cause he could sea nothing to be
gained. even II he made the discoy.
cry. After a moment of thought he
turned his steps in the direction of
the corral.
The black horse was there. still
saddled. The Wreck stared grimly
at the beast. which he had seen be.
fore at the BARN.. and of which he
knew the sheriff was uncommonlX
proud. Bob Wells was undoubtedly
up at the house. talking to Under.
wood and hearing new lies about the
hold-up. Sally was still somewhere
out en- the trail with Chester Under.
wood. There was nothing for the
Wreck but waiting.
He sat. on the grass and propped
his back against the corral fence,
keeping watch upon the trail that
led back to the hills, and ALSO upon
the house. If he saw the sheriff
coming for his horse he would dis
appear behind the nearest shed. If
Sally came first he would be there
to warn her. He found little com
fort in inaction. but 1t was the only
course for the present.
Half an hour later, still huddled
against the fence, he thought he
saw dust cloud on the back tail.
Polishing his spectacles, he restored
them to his nose for another observa.
tfon. Sure enough, there were two
rides coming. They were coming
at gallop. too, and soon they vert
SO near that. he could identify Sally
beyond any mistake. There was a
fine grace and confidence in the wa
Sally handled herself In a sadf't
and it was not lost even upon tie
Wreck. poor horsen,an that he was.
she coLi.,, r.tic rings around Ci.::.
Underwood.
He climbed to his feet as So
swung herself out of the saddle, an
she saw him for the first time. She
flashed her quirt in salute.
Hello. Henry. We've had bully
ride"
"Uhuh." he answered with nod.
The Wreck was trying to give her
n warning before she might betray
herself into an indiscretion. Not be.
ing adept at expressing his thoughts,
save in words. the best he could do
was to fashion his features into a
queer, baleful grimace. Sally was
puzzled. and she showed it by
wrinkling of her forehead. WI
signified inquiry.
Chester slid off his horse. SO tina,
for an instant his back was turned.
The Wreck quickly laid forefinger
against his lips and jerked his head
in the direction of the corral.
Sally looked. then stared. her
mouth opening slowly. She knew
the black horse out of a million. Bob
Weiis! Swiftly her glance swung i'll
the direction of the house.
We'll" said Chester, shall we go
UP to the house? I'll see you all the
way home, you know"
Sally recovered herself or'
You go ahead" sl' .ts
ever so much fo' want
to talk to Her. .,e."
c. LII
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-02-20
Place

.ot she turned to the lT;eeli
and almost smothercd aiul in
avalanche of questions. lie told
, it rapidly. while Sally kept an anx-
ious eye on the house. When ne an.
ished she rH-,t mol her glance in the
direct II Of the black horse, who
was unconscious of having created
a sensation profound and disturbing.
you don't suppose he's tracked
us?" unused Sally.
How could he?''
Il don't see how he could either.
But Bob's awfully smart when 1t
comes TO being sheriff. If he knows
we're here, the jig's up. of course"
Scorn and defiance shone In the
eyes Of the Wreck.
"It's hundred to one he doesn't
know we're here" he said. ITS
thousand to one he hasn't any idea
who he's after. He probably come
for some more information. And
they're all lying SO hard he'll never
| find out anything"
Hope So" said Sally doubtful!y.
How long do you suppose he's going
to stay?"
CTo he CONTINUES,
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-02

, ly acts-no man ever more truly eX 1 ly acts-no man ever mare truly ex. emplified the Golden Rule of Do unto
 others as you would that others should do unto you"
 Dr. Daggett made suitable reply to MT. Brock and Mir. Woods, the new superintendent, also spoke.
 An engraving on the watch said: Presented to our Superintendent, Charles Daggett, by employees of Nal colm Brock Company, October 15, 1925'.'
 Dr. Daggett leaves today for Alas ka, again to take up his dental clinic work, in which he had remarkable suc- cess prior to the time that ill-health forced him to come to California. He is graduate of the University of Gin cinnati and went to Alaska in the early pioneer days. During the years since his graduation he has special ized in dental surgery and X-ray eX- animation. It is his plan at some time in the near future to return and establish a dental clinic in one of the larger Pacific Coast cities, patterned after the surgical clinic of the Mayo Brothers at Rochester
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-02
Hahbut Schooner Brings
 In 5000 Lbs. to Plant

The halibut schooner Scandia ar. rived in port Saturday with 5000 pounds of halibut, which were sold to the local San Juan plant This was the Scandals second trip to Se- ward this season. The vessel left last evening for Seldovia where it was expected bait could be purchas- ed The Scandia will proceed di- rect to Ketchikan upon the compile tion of the coming trip to the banks, later continuing on to Seattle for an overhauling.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-02
DR. CHAS. DAGGETT PLANS RETURNING TO NORTH AGAIN
FORMER RESIDENT OF SEWARD LEAVING CALIFORNIA ON
 WAY TO ALASKA
TO RESUME LIFE WORK
Bakersfield Paper gives Account of
 Departure of Alaskan.

From a recent issue of the Bakers field Morning Echo, published at Bak- ersfield, Calif., it is learned that Dr. Charles Daggett, former resident of Seward and who still retains consider able local realty, has resigned his pos itiOn as superintendent of the Malcolm Brock Company of Bakerfield, and will shortly return to Alaska.
 The article follows:
 In honor of Dr. Charles Daggett, for over a year superintendent of the Malcolm Brock Company department store, the employees of the store gath cred at store meeting at o'clock bye to Dr. Daggett, who is leaving Bakersfield.
 A beautiful gold watch and chain was presented to Dr. Daggett by MT. Brock on behalf of his we'll wishers. In presenting the gift, MT. Brock said
 There was man who had climbed to the top of his profession in his own country. He was admittedly the leader in his own field of endeavor. His health was such it was neces- sary for him to abandon his chosen work. He came to California Be- hind him he left a legion of friends, with all that friendship means.
 "In his new home and in his new work he had but one acquaintance, one friend--myself. He came to Bakersfield unannounced, unheralded, unsung. He has been with us for over year. To be exact he has perspired with us through two Bakersfeldian summers and withstood the rigors of one Bakersfield winter. He is now going away, but not unknown as he came.
 Tn the brief interval since making his residence here he has made a host of friends and we'll wishers not by the dozen but by the score. His motto seems to have been TO have friends and to keep friends, be friend" He has been a friend indeed. You all
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-02
P. (. McMullen Instals
 Hot Air Furnace-Store

R. F. Tillman, expert plumber and steamftter, who last week complet- ed the installation of a single line steam radiator system in the Holben building, starts work tomorrow morn ing, installing hot air furnace in the grocery store of P. c. McMullen. Prior to this time, Mr. McMullen has been heating his large store with wood and coal stoves.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-02
FISH SUBSTITUTED FOR BODY
 OF A DROWNED MAN

CUSHMAN, Ore, Nov. ? (P)-Fu- neral services were about ready to begin for Fred Saubert yesterday, when it was discovered that the SUD- pose body, sewed up in canvas and placed in the coffin, was the carcass of a giant sturgeon. Souberet was drowned two weeks ago at the mouth of the Siuslaw river.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-02
Freighter Cordoya In
 Port with Oil Cargo

The freighter Cordova, Captain Simpson of the Alaska s. s. Co.,, ar rived in port yesterday from the South, with about 150 tons Of oil and gasoline for the local Standard Oil plant. The vessel left late last night for Latouche, sputhbound.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-02

MT. and Mrs. Leonard w. Olson left Saturday for their former home in St. Paul, Minn. Mrs. Olson has been in ill health for some time and upon her physicians advise it was decided to remove to other climes. Mr. Olson has been employed by Leon Ur- bach the last two years.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-02
Cooper Landing Operator
 Leaves for San Francisco

MT and Mrs. Jackson, who have been opening up their mining prop erty near Coopers Landing, lower Kenai, the past summer, arrived in Seward Saturday, departing later on the steamer Yukon for Seattle. Mir. and Mrs Jackson expect to spend the winter in San Francisco
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-02

MT. and Mrs. Lee Des Jardines, residents of Seward for a considerable period, departed for Seattle on the Yukon, where they expect to locate MT. Dees Jardines was employed by the Brown & Hawkins Corporation
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-02
SEWARD DAILY GATEWAY

Milton Rice of Anchorage, left Sew ard On the Yukon for Seattle. MT. Rice missed last weeks boat and has been in town since Saturday, He will return north next spring.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-02

V. w. Hickman, is the name of the new chap employed last week by McMullen's grocery. Mir. Hick- man, who is an experienced grocery salesman, arrived in Seward a few days ago fro mAnchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-02

MT. and Mrs. G. C. Henderson were southbound passengers on the Yukon out of Seward Saturday. MT. Hen- derson is local manager for the San Juan Fishing & Packing plant.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-02

Charles Kempfer, local resident, de- parted for Valdez Saturday on the Yukon, where he has been called in connection with a local case, coming up bfeore the Valdez court term, now in session.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-02
U. s. FLEET IS FIT.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2 (P-Rear Admiral R. E. Coontz, who command ed the fleet on it's Australian cruise, declared that the fleet would have been fit to repeat the cruise upon A hours notice.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-02
FILIPINO WINS KNOCKOUT

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 31 Clever Sencisco, the Filipino aspirant to the worlds flyweight championship won a technical knockout over Roy Riley of Oklahoma in the sixth round of ten round bout here tonight
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-02

MT. and Mrs. Valade have moved into one of the delightful apartments in the nearly completed Arcade An mex.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-02

John D. Roberts, Imperial Candy sales manager, following his first wis it to this district, left Seward Satur- day to call on the Cordova trade.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-02

A. A. Humphrey, salesman, was among arriving travellers Saturday, who left for the South on the Yu- kon.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-02

J. Meherin, salesman, arrived Sat urday from the Interior, leaving fo- Cordova on the Yukon.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-02

Brunswick photographs and rec ords at the Alaska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-02

Eastman Kouak Agency, The Alas ka Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-02

The Valdez court term convened this morning, at Valdez, at 10 o'clock.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-02

All the latest sheet music, at The Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-02

Fresh candies, at Alaska Shop. If.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-01
Stephenson Goes
to Church Now
jail Routine Calls for
Attendance at Sum-
day Services.

Among other routine functions
required OF Jail prisoners, D. G. Ste
phenson, ex.Klan leader now held on
murder charges. has to go to church
each Sunday morning with all the
other ESQ prisoners.
Stephenson takes 1t as a matter
of course, according to deputy sher-
ifs
Most Of the prisoners like to at
tend the church services each Sun
day morning in the main dining
room Of the Jail, the deputies say.
Breaks MonOtOny
It breaks the monotony Of Jail life
In Marion county. there is no work
house, and prisoners, except those
detailed to odd jobs around the jail,
find time hangs exceedingly heavy
on their hands.
1.-THE sky-pilots who appeal to
these boys are the birds who step
lhSavy on the mother stuff said
eputy sheriff Of man wears expe-
BTIence. "They get over better than
these austere parsons who pull that
Olu Cul SiIlu uIl6u SJull dDOuL T6IOTHl,
or who try to threaten the lads with
hell fire.
There's not many of all the pilots
who have spoken here who get
across very well. But there are two
or three. E. S. Shumaker, head of
the Anti-Saloon League, and r.
Howard Cadle are two Of the best
ever saw when it comes to touching
prisoners heart
Makes Them Cry
"Those two gentlemen can sure
make some of them break down and
cry.
Then there was another sky
pilot whose name forget, who used
to pull that old sob stuff until 1t
nearly got 'em all down. Painted
picture about the little lane winding
back to the little old home, with the
little old mother, all old and gray,
waiting for you there, and all that
stuff. You know!
Say, l kinda like to hear 1t nv.
self"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-01
COBLE winner
in MARBLES AT
SCHOOL NO. go
@pext Week to See End of
Times District
Matches.

Ralph Coble, Ia, of 1928 Guilford
Ave, was a happy boy today.
Coble defeated Ross Beaver, 1923
city marble champ of Indianapolis,
In a district tournament of The In
dianapols Times city marble con-
test Thursday at William A. Bell
School, No. 60, Thirty-Third and
pennsylvania SITS. Beaver put up
good battle.
Last district game this week was
to be played at 3 p, m. today at
School No. so, Sixty-Third St. and
Marion Ave.
Next week will complete the dis
trict tournaments. City finals will
be held about May Is at Willard
Park, when all district champs will
compete for the city title.
Winner of the city tito will be
sent to the national tourney at At
lantic City the first week in June by
The Times. In addition to the
weeks free trip he will be arwaded
a gold medal and a bicycle. Runner
UP will be given a radio set and sill
yer medal. Each neighborhood win
ner will be awarded a bronze medal.
Saturdays paper will contain
schedule Of the last week of neigh
borhood games. Anyone under Is
can compete, so If you have not
played come to the match nearest
.xour home and take chance at the
teaizes.
zone more week to play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-01

quirer on telephone at Mayor
Shank's office made Capt. Roy A.
Pope. Shank's personal aid, smile.
why, no madam" he replied.
We'll, they've been bothering me
to death and when I wouldn't tell
them how 1 was going to vote, they
said they'd put me down as So
cialist And I'm not a Socialist"
Energetic tactics of workers for
the various Republican and Demo-
cratic candidates for mayor have
worried many housewives, according
to city hall empolyes.
With all the persistence Of book
agents. the poll takers refuse to
leave the premises before the house
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-01

ton they seek, 1t is said.
Through tangled arrangements at
candidates headquarters. cases of
two or three approaches by different
poll takers representing the same
candidate have been reported.
Favorite device to get rid Of the
poll takers is one adopted by a north
side matron. who tells each team
she and her husband will vote for
the candidate that team represents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-01
ESSAY PRIZES OFFERED
VIII Be Part of Observance OF Ice
Cream Week.

A, part Of observance Of Ice Cream
Week, starting Sunday, eighteen
cash prizes will be given in Indiana
for essays written on the subject of
why ] Should Eat Ice Cream Every
Day" r. L. Hammond. secretary of
~ Indiana Manufacturers Of Dairy
V~bducts Association, announced to.
day.
The contest will close May % and
Is for children under 16 year. Essays
are to be mailed to the association
headquarters. 306 Chamber of Com
merce Bldg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-01
Poll Takers Fret
House Keepers
Have Persistence of Book
Agents, City Hall Com
plants Say.

Mister, has any one the right to
make me tell them how to voter"
Plaintive feminine voice of in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-01
High Collars Again

Tailored vests are again being
worn and there are many high-col-
Jared effects of lace and fine linen.
The Washington times., 1925-02-09
MILLION ASKED
FOR EXPENSES
IN \. [.
Second Deficiency Bill Pro-
vides $576.466 for Engrav-
ing and Printing Bureau

The House Appropriations Com
mittee today began consideration OF
estimates totaling nearly $I0O0,O00
for expenditure within the District.
which are to be included in a sec
ond deficiency bill.
The most important items are for
the Bureau of Printing and En-
craving. The estimate provides
1915, 46s for salaries in accordance
with the Reconsideration act and
for promotions.
An Appropriation of $216,921 is
asked for expansion of the plate
printing department and SIS. 25S for
materials and miscellaneous ex-
penses. The bureau appropriations
are to meet heavy demands for
new paper money, the committee
was told.
An estimate of $4,000 for re.
placement of dangerous hydraulic
elevators in the State. War and
Navy Building is before the COM
mittee.
An appropriation of $4,000 Is
asked for a new location for the
Bontanic Garden Conservatives.
This is regarded as an emergency
measure, in view of the dangerous
condition of the old building.
To meet salary increases under
reclassification at the Library OF
Congress, the committee was asked
to appropriate $1,000.