davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-08-15

class of people who are seeking DO,
 litical favors or social advancement. They would gain those favors and advancement by obsequiousness and servility to the appointive powers. They are the class described by Shakespeare as those "who bend the pregnant hinges of the knee that thrift may following fawning." They are of the class that throughout his tory have impeded the progress of liberty and democracy because their selfish hopes of individual prosper ity lay only in servile support of autocratic power. The opposition to liberty for the people of England during the centuries of fighting for human rights came from the cour- tiers and the large class of follow CTS who depended on the crumbs that might be thrown to them. The curse of Ireland during it's struggle for freedom has been the class of Irishmen who fawned on the crowns officers to obtain favors. They were the traitors who surreptitiously aid ed the British in the suppression of Irish freedom. America was cursed with this class of people in it's struggle for freedom. The lackeys
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-08-15

and lickspittles who called them selves royalists and took ship to Nova Scotia when the war for ln- dependence began in Massachusetts Colony were of this class and many of their descendants have returned to the United States, bringing the spirit of the sycophancy and lack eyism of their forebears. You may find those descendants of lackeys in Juneau.
 The hatred shown toward Judge Wickersham by this class is their inherent hatred of popular govern ment expressed in hatred of repre- sentatives of the people who are beyond their control. When Judge Wickersham was making his coura- geous fight against President Taft's commission form of government for Alaska, it was quite natural for the lackeys of Juneau to oppose him, as their ideal of government is an autocracy. When MT. Sutherland was conducting his campaign against the iniquitous reservation system that destroyed human rights in fishery, the Juneau lackeys, true to the spirit of their ancestors, suped to Herbert Hoover and left their
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-08-15
Editor Alaska Fisherman.

Editor Alaska Fisherman.
 Dear Sir:
 The article in your May issue, "Why Leave Alaska's Capital at Ju~ neau?" in which the place is de- scribed as malicious, back biting town, sitting in it's own lair, growl- ing and licking it's own wounds, prompts me to call you attention to the fact that this phase of social disease is common to all capital cities, although it blossomed into noticeable malignancy in Juneau.
 A capital city always attracts a
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-08-15
LETTERS

Editor Alaska Fisherman.
 Dear Sir:
 The inference gained from read ing your May number is that about half of the members of the Alaska Legislature were in control of the packing and other interests. You should realize that the people of the Territory should perhaps be sat- isfied with the other half. I think credit should be given the half that prevented the passage of the boot leggers' bill, the repeal of the pri- mary law, the memorial of insult to former Attorney General Stone and Delegate Sutherland. It is quite evil dent that when we secure one-half of the Legislature to stand for the interests of the Territory there is improvement over other years.
 The first Alaska Legislature had seven out of eight Senators who betrayed the people, while the last session had only four Senators who were in the power of the cannery lobby. When the people get an even break there can be but little harm done. The last Legislature did no particular harm even if the cannery, copper and booze combination ex- erted it's power to do harm. You will do we'll to show up this com- bination in every issue. When fel- lows like Marquam's trained seals appeal to pioneers of the placer fields to elect them to serve the people, and then allow the cannery, copper and booze interests to herd them as they would bunch of An gora goats, their constituents should know it. It is we'll known to ob> servers that as the session neared it's close, Marquam's seals were or dered around by the lobbyists as though they were really animals. It is said that one of the seals showed signs of resentment but he was not in position to assert his manhood. Whenever people pass into the con- trol of the lobbyists they abandon all independence. This is always the case with men who sell out to the interests. There is no half way policy possible. Serving the predatory in- terests and the people at the same time is just as impossible as serv. ice to God and Mammon.
 AN ALASKAN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-27
Puzzle a Day

A hat was sold at the end of the
season for IS. It's price at the be-
ginning of the season was five times
as much, less one-tenth of the sale
prices. If purchased at it's first
marked price, the milliner would
have made five times as much as
she actually lost on the transaction.
What did the hat cost her?
Last puzzle answer:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-27
CHAPTER LXXIX
Barry's Letter.

ff(~7 HIS may interest you, ole
Idear." Janina, watching
@Chickie narrowly, handed a
newspaper clipping across the table.
They were at lunch. 1t was the
day after the steamer sailed, and
the item gave the guests in Tia
Moore's party. Barry's name was not
included.
Chickie read it twice, aware of
Janina's shrewd scrutiny.
Makes it nice that she can give
her playmates such an outing,
doesn't it7 Fancy the eclat of say
ing to your steady: Hit the deck, old
kid-off we go to the Riviera!
Leave your wallet in your overalls.
Dad has the sackp Gold touch like
that makes a nice foil Of ones
charms, doesn't it,"
do you think men consider that,
Janina? I mean does a man care
about a girls wealth or the house
she lives in?"
ASK yourself, baby! Is a rose
growing in a mire as fair as one
blooming among lilies? Women or
diamonds-makes no difference
must have the right setting to
bring out their fires and deepen their
lures"
"a man wouldn't love a girl more
for those things? You think he
would be attracted by them?"
HE woodland deny it! Just
case of being tricked by his i'm
agination. How Is he to know
where the girl herself begins and
her setting ends? No way! So he
endows her with the beauty Of her
clothes; the fragrance of her favor
lite perfume; the brilliance of her
associates. Stars make the <sky
darker; sky makes the star brighter!
Pity the light that must shine in a
smudgy coal oil lamp! No chance
poor thing"
Chickie laughed-"Not exactly fair
in life, Is 1t, Janina?"
Life doesn't need to be fair. Too
many pawns to play with" Janina's
lips curled with contemptuous hui
NOR. Speaking of even chances,
did you hear about Marjorie Alb
bolt? You didn't. Well, the child
got herself engaged once too often
and she had to make a marriage
of it."
mot to that limp, sallow Teddy
Parks?"
1.-THE same"
"Why did they let her?"
use your bean, my dear. Those
who make love for fun sometimes
find love taking them with conse.
quence-with one of your great and
holy purposes, as 1t were"
Chickie looked at her aghast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-27

Now into her pain came a dismal
misery. Lied to her-cheapened her
like that-going away with them
after all his hot denials.
She said to Janina: "No-I didn't
know that
Leaves at noon tomorrow. Wish
the sweetest poet had made me a
guest-I'd dance to her tune"
All evening Chickie kept saying to
herself: HE wouldn't do that
wouldn't lie about it. He's not go
ing"
The next morning she asked
Lewis If she might leave at II o.
clock. She had urgent business.
She went to the Union Station
where a crowd waited in little
groups.
Chickie edged close to one of these
groups.
Suddenly she heard a soft happy
laugh. lila Moore, in a blue tailored
suit, blue hat, brushed so close she
could have touched her nand. Basil
Arthur, another girl, another man,
then Has mother.
But Barry wasn't there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-27

She's only IT. Janina."
"It seems her age wasn't asked.
Well, only half a hundred Of the
intimates of the family will ever
know Of it. In a year or two they'll
dismiss 1t from their thoughts. Mrs.
Theodore Parks will be listed among
the bon tons wherever and whenever
she wishes. But fancy If this hap
pened to Peggy, the -cobbler's daugh-
ter, or to Flossie, the belle of the
factory! If love caught up with
them in this nice, friendly way
they'd have fat chance of catch
ing up with a husband, wouldn't
they?"
Chickie said biankly: isn't that
awful-isn't that a shame? Now
her whole life is spoiled"
Spoiled? My dear simpleton,
how do you figure that?"
Chicl1ie trembled. "She didn't
love limits awful"
ITO Be Continued
Copyright King Feature Syndicatel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-27
She tries to find out where
vi Barry Dunno has gone.

Chicl1ie (Helena), only daughter of
Jonathan and Jennie Bryce. loves Bar
ry Dunno, a young lawyer with Tufts
& Lennon. Wealthy Jake Munson,
friend of Janina Knowles and Amy
Heaton, sends Chicl1ie costly pin
With love note and arranges so her
father does not lose on his oil invest
ment. Jake tells Chickie he considers
Barry's feeling only boys love.
and that he will be waiting when Bar
~ has Tilted her Chickie fears the
fate that befell Stella Wilson because
of her lengthy engagement. and at
Bess Abbott's wedding. subtly tries to
urge Barry to think of their marriage
as q present possibility. even though
he believes he cannot afford it: he
is hopeful when LA Moore's father
expects to engage him to represent To-
cally the. Gulf Steamship Company
of San Francisco. and wires for him.
In Barrys absence, Mary's brother,
Jimmie Blake, renews his attentions
and Chickie shoulders at his faith in
her. Barry returns with the deal
unsettled la invites Barry to tour
the world with her party and they
quarrel when Chickie accuses him of
loving Ia. When Chickie receives
Barry's letter suggesting that they
break their friendship, she phones for
W GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-27

Last puzzle answer:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-27

| Then she went back to her type
writer and phoned the boarding
house. They knew nothing there;
the proprietor was out. She'd be in
at four, most likely. But she be-
l1eved Mr.. Dunno had given up his
room. 1t was for rent now.
Her mind emptied of it's strain
ing hope.
Janina, seeing her with a fixed,
white stare on her face, paused:
Time to go, baby. Shall / get
your hat?" Janina did this, brought
1t to her. Don't mind, ole thing,
If I stroll along with you, do you?
Got something to tell you. Well
drop in around the corner and have
cup Of tea. How's that?"
Immediately Chickie'sl face and
her heart burned Janina had some
thing to say. .Perhaps?-So she
went with her to hear.
well, old lady, not going to break
your heart over that, are your" =
"Over what, Janina dear?"
"Have sense, Chickie Can't
blame the boy for grabbing a chance
like that, can your"
HE isn't going on the tour,
Janina."
you don't sayi Then why the
weeps all day? Why the whispered
phoning?"
She would have liked to bluff. 1t
'ook all her control to keep her
hands still, her eyes lowered-smart-
Ing with wild pain. "Well-his
mother is i'll. He's going to her."
Janina smiled. She said, quietly:
"You shouldn't be so grieved over
the health of the lads mother"
"Oh, I'm not! He may be gone
long while"
Very softly: "And you're afraid
he isn't coming back, CHECKER"
The cup in Chickie's hand shook
and the tea spattered on the table.
She laughed at that became alb
sorbed, hopping it up. She wished
to jump up, shout at Janina; run
from the place.
well, this is what I've got to
say old thing: Don't worry about
him. It's the quickest way on earth
to lose him. Worry digs the grave
for love deeper and swifter than
cruelty or sin. If he's gone for good,
ole dear, then he is! There's moth
ing on earth will drag him back.
And tears make sea that love
won't sail. know"
Chickie smiled: why ali the wis
dom today, Janina?"
I've had my eyes opened lately,
Chickie. No use to tell you you were
making fool Of yourself, then; but
there is now. Oh, by the way did
you know that Has party starts to-
morrow? They go to New York
where one Of Moore's boats will pick
them up.
Chickie said: "No-I didn't know
that
The knowledge sickened her. He
was going with them, of course.
Clear enough to see it all now. He
loved Ila Moore-brilliant and
poet. lila Moore loved him.
q HE remembered the radiant
lOI flush on Has face that eve.
- ming so long ago when Barry
and she had met after an absence of
! some three years. Remembered lila
awake when she returned from the
pool so late that night. Tia wished
to talk of him; wished to know if
Chickie was a very old friend Of his.
But that was the night of glory
the night when the darkness
closed about them like an immense
black flower made them one with
the holy beauty of the scene; the
night he said for the first time, IT
love you, Chickie-tell me, oh, 1
have to know-you love me-say itp'
And so she had not talked Of him to
la too sacred that.
Evening star., 1925-09-13

Less than cost. That is whv
we must say Only one pencil
box to a child" Contain ; pen
cils, pen, eraser and rule.
Third Floor
Evening star., 1925-12-25
PRINCESS MARY'S SON
MOST "BORROWED" BABY
Grandson of British King and
Queen Romps at Buckingham
Palace and Windsor Castle.

Correspondence of the Associated Press
HARROGATE.-G Henry HUI
bert, elder son of Princess Mary, has
become the most borrowed baby in
England.
King George and Queen Mary, the
grandparents, are particularly fond of
the boy. and when he isn't romping
about buckingham Palace or Windsor
Castle, George is loaned" to Lord and
Lady Harewood, parents Of Viscount
Lascelles, at HARDWOOD House near
here, where playground has been
fixed up for his especial benefit.
Now and then George Henry goes
10 CurZon House in London. the resi-
dence of the Duke and Duchess of
York. Ever so often he is taken to
st. James Palace to pay his respect to
his uncle. the Prince of Wales, and
Prince Henry.
GoldsborouGh Hall. between York
and Harrogate, is really the home of
George Henry, but he has been so
busy making kin-visiting tours this
Fall that his parents have seen but
very little of him. Two nurses ac-
company Master George on his tours
in a powerful limousine, which the
young man. who will be 3 years old
February Z. already claims as his
alone.
Evening star., 1925-12-25
Acid Used in Treatment of Leprosy
Is Made Synthetically by U. S. Doctor

No information is yet available re4
garding the physiological action Of tho
synthetic compounds" DR.. Power
said. land their medicinal value in
the treatment of leprosy can therefore
not be determined until they have
been submitted to appropriate tests y
The chaulmoogra oil from which
these acids are produced that DR..
Rogers is attempting to make artifi-
cially is squeezed from the seeds of
an East Indian tree known to botan-
lists as 'Taraktogenes kurZii." The
oil has a very disagreeable taste and
is not easily tolerated by the patients
because of the stomach disturbances it
produces. By using notifications of
the acids which DIR. Power first iso-
lated. this difficulty was largely over
Evening star., 1925-12-25

logical units have continued in opera
tion aboard aircraft squadron flag
ships. other aircraft vessels. and at
naval air stations and marine flying
fields. Astrological equipment has
been provided also for the u. S. S.
Jason. the marine squadron at Port
au Prince, Haiti, and the naval air
detail Of the Macmillan Arctic expedi-
tion. A greatly improved weather
broadcast has been arranged for the
regular broadcasts from San Fran
cisco and Arlington. Careful investi-
cation of efforts in the field Of long
range forecasting also was made"
Evening star., 1925-12-25
BAGPIPES JOIN JAZZ.
Instrument Stages Comeback in
Scotland This Year.
,pondence of the Associated Press

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
GLASGOW. December 10.-The bag
pipe which was threatened for a
while last Spring when an American
Jazz operatta introduced the saXo-
phone to Scotland, has come back into
its own.
The bagpipe was recently introduced
in jazz band here, and in this new
role has been going strong ever since.
Only large men are engaged as jazz
baepipe players because of the neces-
sitv of having individuals with an
enormous lung expansion who are
capable of keeping pace with the
saxophone and double-quic< time.
Evening star., 1925-12-25

A simple deriyative Of chaulmoogric
acid. one of the components of an oil
used for centuries in the treatment of
leprosy. has been made synthetically
by Prof. Roger Adams Of the Uniyer-
sity of Illinois. How he made this
artificial substance will be disclosed at
meeting of chemists to be held in
Rochester. y. Y, from December 90
to 81.
DR.. Frederick B. Power of the
United States Bureau of Chemistry
who first investigated the healing
power of chaulmoogra oil more than
20 years ago, and who prepared the
same substance from the natural oil
that the Illinois professor has now
prepared synthetically, said that fu.
ture experiments would prove or dis
prove it's value.
Evening star., 1925-12-25
TO FORECAST FLYING CONDITIONS
Daily Observations Made to Determine Problems
Which Airmen Will Meet, and Work l. Proving
Valuable in Many Other Lines of Endeavor.

or near the aviation forces. 1t pro-
vides the necessary storm and gale
advices when naval units are opera.
ting at sea or otherwise out of con-
tact with published weather forecasts,
and it supplements these with advices
Of weather conditions at sea which
can be given only by Astrological per.
sonnel familiar with marines weather
conditions.
During the year 15 regular aero.
Evening star., 1925-12-25
80 of 90 Freed From Cells.

' TAMPA. Fla. December % P.-
Eighty of the SO prisoners in the city
stockade walked out of the Jail yes
terday under a. wholesale Christmas
pardon, givene by Mayor Perry G. Wall
with crisp, new dollar bills 70 each.
Evening star., 1925-12-25
Flattered After All.

From the Capetown Capes
This was after the lovers quarrel
Il can never forgive you" he cried.
Last night you said I was a lobster"
But, my dear" she replied, coyly,
you must remember how crazy l am
about lobster"
With a glad cry he took her in his
arms.
Evening star., 1925-12-25
HELD AS FOMENTER.
Man Charged With Attempt to In

SAN FRANCISCO, December q
R.-William Elmer Wolfe, SO, az
rested Wednesday by Federal author
tiles on a charge of using the mails
to incite assassination of high Coy
ernment officials, was arraigned be
fore Federal Commissioner Hayden
yesterday. He admitted having
printed and circulated thousands Of
circulars from New York and Oak
land, where he was arrested, but said
he intended no criminal offense. In
default Of $4,000 bail he was re
manded to Jail to await Fedora
grand jury action.
Evening star., 1925-12-25
.hildrenS Hats, $I.05

Several styles in Velvet, Felt
and Velour Hats to select from.
Trimmings include velour. rib
bon and novelties. Elastic backs
for the small children. Styles
for girls to 16 years.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1925-12-25
come. because these substances could
% Int iv,fn

come, because these substances could
be injected into the muscles.
Leprosy is an ancient disease which
has not yet been conquered, for it is
still widely distributed over all tropi-
cal and temperate regions. No ma
tion is wholly free from it. The exact
number Of cases in the world today Is
not known, but conservative estimates
place it at from ono to two millions.
In 1919 there were believed by diff
ferent medical authorities to be be-
tween 500 and 1000 cases in the
United States. 1t is a slowly infect
ing disease. which, with better sani-
tary regulations and therapeutic meth
ods, should be easily stamped out. In
this connection the work 6f Dr. Adams
will be watched with interest.
Evening star., 1925-12-25
Winter Underwear

Mercerzed Jersey FIapperetes, ST. In all wanted color
and sizes.
Rayon and Cotton Union Suits, ST. In the popular tight
knee style
Regular and Extra Size Knit Boomers, 5Sc to ST. Fine
values.
Knit Vests and Pants Csc; for ST. Closely knit, good
quality.
Puritan Flanneette Gowns and Pajamas, S5o and S95
White and stripes plain figured
Charmeuse Satin Costume Slips, S595. In popular dark
Colors
Baronet Satin Rayon) Slips SOS. All colors sizes
Satin Bloomers, ST. Lengths 81 g. Plain and striped
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1925-12-25

Mrs. w. Goodby Loew Of New York
and Miss Marion du Pont of Virginia,
who are joint masters of the famous
Hartford hounds of Maryland, are the
only woman masters of hounds in
America.
Evening star., 1925-12-25

There are 1000, 900 working womes
in this country who have husbands
and homes.
Evening star., 1925-12-25
Wool Jersey
Dresses, $5.95

All sizes and colors for women
and misses. Very good values.
Wool Jersey and BaIbriggan
Dresses, $3.50. Tailored styles,
in black. navy and colors.
Wool Cloth Dresses, S9.75. In
navy only. Sizes 10 to "a.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-15
TWO HURT when
DRIVER TRIES TO
AVOID SMASH

Theodore e. Dodge accompanied by
his mother. Mrs. Agnes Dodge, both Of
Wayne, We're painfully though not Sc
riously injured yesterday afternoon
when the former, driving Dodge
roadster up Western avenue, swerved
to avoid hitting car rounding the
corner at Sewall street. The roadster
ran into a telephone pole, turned COM
pletely around, struck large tree at
the corner of the Haynes estate. over
turning the car and injuring both oc-
cupants.
Mr. Dodge and his mother were
taken to the Augusta General Hospi-
tai for treatment. The car was COM
pletely wrecked, the front axle being
sprung out of place, the windshield
broken, both mudguards smashed, lett
front wheel broken.
The accident occurred about o'clock
Yesterday afternoon. One Of the many
bystanders in explaining how 1t all
happened said that the Dodge car was
going UP Western avenue. At the cor
ner Of SewaIl street was another car
going south which suddenly turned
the corner toward Winthrop. Swerv-
ing to avoid this car the Dodge road
ster was again obliged to swerve
sharply to the left to avoid hitting
another car coming down the avenue
Mr.. Dodge received q cut on his arm
and Mrs. Dodge was cut on the fore
head. After receiving treatment at
the hospital they left for their home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-15
LEWISTON WOMAN GAINS
10 POUNDS ON KARNAK

condition like have certainly knows
what real suffering is. didn't have
any appetite at all and many times 1t
down at the table. I didn't seem to
get any strength from the little did
manage to eat ana was so weak and
frail that my homework was a bur-
den to me. | had the most awful
pains through my back, too and often
felt like 1 just couldn't go another
step.
1T just seems almost too good to be
true to be enjoying such wonderful
health again, and that's why I am so
grateful to Karnak, for this new
medicine brought me the relief that
nothing else Would. 1t has actually
given me such wonderful appetite
can hardly eat enough and you may
know how well everything agrees
with me now by the fact that have
gained ten good pounds in weight. /
feel just splendid in every way and
can do my house work with ease.
Karnak has been so wonderful In my
case l believe l ought to tell about II.
for it will doubtless prove the means
of many others getting relief from
their troubles, too"
sively by John Coughlin; in Gardiner
by Manson & Church; in Richmond
by w. A. Bibber; in Randolph by r.
l.. Booker; in Waterville by John De-
Orsay; in Winthrop by c. P. Hanna
ford & Son; and by the leading drug
gist in every town.-Adv. 4-------->sr-'