davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-04
ALASKAN FOX SOLD IN
 EAST BY M'CULLAGH

Taking with him for sale thirteen pair of silver fox, Keith McCullagh Cook Inlet fox farmer, who has been in Seattle for several weeks. depart ed for the East from Seattle the oth- CT day. It is safe to say that this shipment of fox from Alaska is the finest that ever came out of the terri tory, as every animal in the thirteen pair, or twenty-six foxes, is a picked animal. They were raised by Mo- Cullagh and other Cook Inlet fox farmers. They should bring at least thousand dollars a pair. After dis posing of the foxes-an easy matter, as the sale is already arranged for MT. McCullagh will return to Seattle and start fox farm at some point in the Puget Sound district.
 T am about to bring to fruition a plan that I have had in mind ever since I have entered the fox-rais- ing industry some seven years ago." said Mr. McCullagh, "but until now the time never seemed quite propi- tious. Now, however, the fox-raising industry is getting firmly established and is certain to be one of the import ant industries of Alaska My plan is to establish a fox farm in the vicinity of Seattle and make of it a clearing house for foxes raised as breeders. Besides the foxes owned by myself, I will be able to care for animals sent to me by other fox raisers in Alaska. or elsewhere, for that matter, and will be able to find market for them. Pending the time such market can be found, the animals will have a good place to live.''
 Previous to going into the fox-rais- ing business, MT. McCullagh, for many years, was in the forest service of Alaska, assigned to duty in the Cook Inlet section. He has seen this industry grow from small beginning in the inlet country, until now it is on fine and prosperous basis.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-04

David Toomey is one of a dozen or more incurable patients at the Red Cross Lodge, Montreal, victims of the World war awaiting the last call of the taps" He is almost completely paralyzed,, but has learned to use his toes to tune his radio set, from which he and the others derive much pleas ure. His is a wonderful example of fortitude and courage in a situation which he knows to be without hope of betterment.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-04

Mrs. Jennie Ross, who was a player in the Ford theatre the night Presi- dent Lincoln was shot, died recently in Philadelphia from accidental as
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-04

Christmas was celebrated by a bri- gade of Christian" Chinese by round Ing up 1,125 soldiers charged with footing and shooting them to death on railroad bridge, their bodies fall ing into the river 30 feet below. These Chinamen are showing almost as much culture as ways exhibited by white Christian nations during the world war.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-04

An old trick of stuffing sponges in the nostrils of a race horse was re- vived recently at New Orleans and the favorite nearly collapsed on the track.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-04

in 100 years from now, with skyscrap- CTS 100 stories high and a net work of underground streets. Maybe he is entirely correct, but it is only fair to our readers to add that he is a real estate man.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-04

Surgeon General Cumming declares that the average span of life in Am erica is now fifteen years longer than 1t was in 1870, being now about 55 years In the seventh century an av- craze lifetime was only about 25 years due to the tremendous infant mortal lty, while it was only B years a cen tury ago. If the appalling toll of death from accidents and crime could be reduced, several more years might be added to the average lifetime of this generation.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-04

Natives of some Eskimo tribes have novel and physically harmless way of settling their disputes. The two op- ponents meet with their families and friends and each party chants or sings i'll turn making insulting rough verses reflecting on the other. Old men of the village act as judges and the side which can condense the most insult ing language into the best and most noisy verse wins. This may sound foolish, but it is about as sensible as some of the argument we hear in this country-in Congress, for in- stance
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-04
Greece Would Restore
 Patriarch To Turkey
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, Feb. 3.-The Greek min ister of the Interior, Kondilis, accord ing to an Athens dispatch in an ex- change telegram, urged before the cabinet of Greece that the only way to obtain the satisfaction of Turkey is by restoring the Patriarch to Constan- tinople even at the cost of war.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-04
VIEWS IN BRIEF

Among the heroic characters who carried white civilization into the New World, Fathers Breboeuf and La lement, martyred pioneer priests in Canada, hold high place. Their can onization has been decided upon, ac- cording to a recent announcement
 The story of their labors among the Huron Indians and their subsequent torture and murder by the Iroquois is thrilling incident in colonial his tory. It is said that when Brebeouf endured the fiendish tortures of his captors and died without uttering a hope of acquiring his great courage
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-04

Joseph P. Story, of New York, predicts that his provincial homes viii lage will have 30 million inhabitants
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-04

Join the Chamber of Commerce.
, 1925-02-17

sal be taken until trade organizations
have had an opportunity to consider It's
possible effect.
Geneva, Feb. 18th. The separation
of disarmament from compulsory arbi-
tration and security is the latest idea ad-
vanced in League of Nations circles here,
as the one possible development in the
case Of the famous Ge&eva Peace Pro
toco), which is now being discussed be.
tween the British Mother Country and
the CONFERENCE.-The.
Sofia, Feb. 14th. Professor Nicolas
Mileff, who recently was appointed Bull
gariar Minister to the United States was
assassinated here this evening.
Berlin, Fsb. 14th--General Luden-
dorff has resigned his leadership of the
National Socialist Perty, but remains pa
tron Of the Nationalist organization.
Paris. Feb, l4th-Captain p letter
Doisy, the Paris to Toxic flyer, has been
awarded tn Grand PriX of ten thou
sand francs. by the French Academy
of Sport for his exploits.
, 1925-02-17
WHAT THE POLICE REPORT.

An OK kicked Dolores Lopez, a young boy
At Barcel0neta last Thursday causing IN
iuries from which he died on Wednesday.
Longino Domenech was killed and Louis
Moralas, a policeman, was injured, IN an
automobile accident near Isabella on the
Aguadilla road Wednesday night.
Last Sunday fire destroyed nine cuer-
das of cane belonging to Andreas Oliver
near Arecibo, and two and one half be.
longing to Guanica Central at Col0nia
Ursula, near AnascO.
Andes Rodriguez, 46, fell from a horse
Sunday morning aear Juana Diaz and
was killed. A few hours later, on the
same road, CarmeIo Mercado, As, was
killed in a like manner.
Pablo Cotto suffered a broken leg Thurs
day when a wagon in which he vas rid
ing went off the bridge leading across
lhy BAY a. 1T p -.
Ven / ass. a-ara we've injured in a
collision between guaguas near Stop s,
Puer2 de Terra. Wednesday noon.
CeciIo Mtndez RIvas Sunday shot and
killed Baldomera MenendeZ, near Areclbo
then shot and killed himself. Justine
Torres Borges is charged with second
degree murder for shooting Jose Maria
ApOnJe 1eaf Od9udo On iie jig hiHG y,
Thursday Of lest week. Aponte lived
but a few hours.
Oscar Ledesma was killed by d tree
falling on him near Jayuya last week
Ledesma was chopping the tree down
when he was killed.
Luis Gonzalez. a boy. was killed near
the Santurce market last Saturday morn
ing by a truck which ran over ham.
The automotor Of the American Rail
road last Saturday ran down and killed
Jobito de Jesus, q, neac taa Juan sta
ton. The driver and conductor were
arrested. Porto Rico Progress.
, 1925-02-17

carried away when the ice IN the river
broke up and was washed down stream.
One section was carried as far as st.
Aubert, while the other was washed
into the land of a farmer of VictoriaviIie.
The bridge was four hundred feet long
and wa, built in 1918. The lumber
b0oms oil the Br0mpton Pulp and Paper
Company at VictOrIaVjII2, were also Bro
kenny the ice and a small min at Athbas-
kaville almost washed INTO the stream.
Ottawa. Fed. 14th.-The Canadian
Government, it is s2id here, will welcome
a meeting of the Assembly of the League
Of NatI0rs in Canada, but it is doubtful
if a full assembly meeting can be arrang-
ed. One great difficulty in the way,
would We. the necessity for bringing over
from Geneva the necessary Secretarlat
and masses of records and documents.
Then, So far as Ottawa is concerned,
there would be difficulty in providing
accommodations. 1t Is thought more like
II that Canada may be chosen as the
meeting place for ome special cohier'
cnce held under the auspices OF the
League.
Ottawa. Feb, 1~4th-Senate reform and
prospects of a general election cam IN
Tor discussion at this mornings caucus
OF The Liberal Party, after a short ad-
dress bv The Prime Minister. The five
newly elected members OF the House
each made some remarks, and were enthu.
siasticaIly received. Another feature Of
the meeting was the presence Of Sir Alien
A~ylpsWor,h, who was appointed to the
Senate three years ago, but who, through
illness, has been un- Bile to attend more
han a few days since his appointment.
While the subject oil a general election IS
discussed very frequently in the CORR
doors, there is little serious talk OF 1t IN
government circles, and it is Known that
al present, at least, there is no sentiment
i'm favour Of a general general election TO
the people this year. According to pres.
ent prospects,, the session now IN pro
gress Will end early in June. then next
year a short session will prccede an ap-
peal to the people, probably IN June 1926.
AS to Ssnate reform, il is held IN Liberal
circles that the kind of feeling towards
that proposed measure, expressed IN the
Upper Chamber yesterday by Senator
Taylor Of British Columbia, serves to &C
centuate the need Of some curb on the
voting powers exercised by the appoint
i've wirg of Parliament and Senator lay
lor's expressed doubt that the Govern
ment means business in this matter, VIII
shortly be dispejled.
Vancouver. B. c. Feb. 18th A for.
mai protest Of the Vancouver Board OF
Trade against the proposal OF The Federal
E-.-..v-,.r g., -,L.;Ii,o d. limo Of Ctpam-
, 1925-02-17

A'lIAChg a COANNA 1CN'' AiS'
intention Of the Government to revert TO
the gold standard At the earliest possible
moment, was announced in the House OF
Commons today by Mr. Winston Churc-
bin, who was replying to a question pat
to MIN on the subject. His MaJesty'S
Government, said Mr.. Churchill: is in
full agreement with the desired inten-
tons If previous administrations TO re-
vert to The gold standard at the earliest
possible moment" But an not in a
position to make a more definite state
ment at present" ne added.
Geneva, February 18th The League
of Nations has convoked the fist meeting
of the committee on the cO5iticatlOn or
international law for April 1st at Geneva.
London, Feb. 18Th. Australian test
match. England 282 for two Wjckets.
Hobbs Sc.
London, Feb. I2tb.-Forty thousand
school children are influenza victims. in
some cases less than half the average
attendance being present in the class
rooms. The British Isles are IN the grip
of an aOidemic that is spreading Win
alarming rapidlty, although the disease
itself is comparatively mild. The uniIu-
enza has made serious inroads on busl-
ness. society and government work.
Many functions have been abandoned
and many committees lack a quorum, as
their members are stricken with the
FLU" In many districts throughout
England and Scotland and there IS a sew
ere epidemic oil measles as well as tia.
London, Feb. 18Th In the course OF
a debate in the House Of Commons on
alien immigration, Sir William Joyson-
Hicks, Home Secretary. stated that The
DAYS might come again when the British
would give refuge to everyone bul not
while there were more than one million
persons unemployed in the country.
OnIy 473 alien industriaIis; who were
specially skilled men were admitted last
year.
London. Feb. 18Th, An agency des-
patch from Berlin this afternoon SAYS Il
bodies have been recovered from the Stem
mirps. Ii was officially stated that the
death roll totals 1926. i.
New York, Feb. 14th. The melting OF
the accumulated SHOWS Of the winter,
brought about by 5 days Of uns%easonaoIy
warm weather, followed by heavy ram
during the past fortyoigbt hours, has
caused floods in New York, New Jersey,
Pennsylvania and New En-Ianu. over
flowing rivers have rendered hundreds
of persons homeless, wrought thousand
Of dollars damage and seriously lmpeded
TRANSPORTATION. In many sections OF the
country. East Of the AlIeg hany Noun
tains, brooks and creeks have been trans
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-01
ERNITA DE Ma. SRA. DE LoURDEs

Maiana, como todos los domingos, Mon
senior Torres, Capellan de esta Ermita.
celebrara Misa rezada, las ocho me-
dia de la Mafiana
Villa Manuela, Pueblecito de Las Cue-
vas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-01

caSi un rugido di0 un salto hatia ade-
lante Entonces. en- miedO mortal. Sc de-
tuvo. arrancando su vista dc Ia mujer
one deseaba, hugo hacia afuera, hacia la
nOche
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-01

(Continuars La Semana Pr6xima)
Copyright, 1874, by The Mcclure News
paper Syndicate. Derechos exclusives ad-
quiridos Dor Ell MUNDO).
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-09
Scientists Plan Motor
That Never Wears Out
Chemical Society Meeting Discloses
Astounding Future Possibilities

now made from phosgene gas, one OF
tho most deadly OF tls poison gases
used In war. was told by Dr. NJ, T.
BoEcrt OF Columbia university.
lilo predicted increasing use OF
synthetic essences In tho manufue'
turn OF perfumes,
Perfumes" he told chemists.
play an important part In happiness
OF mankind The sense OF smell Is
ono OF tho most highly developed Of
the senses"
DEPRESSING TO the question OF chem
Teal warfare. tho weapons OF which
are closely allied 90 synthetic per
fumes. he commented that II demands
10 end chemical warfare and take
away from Germany all sources for
development Of poison gns were car
ried out. u would be necessary TO
dry up an the oceans, destroy all the
trees and then. probably remove the
earth
Development OF the shark SKIN IN
making leather goods IN tho most
revolutionary step in tho leather In.
dustry since tho days Of Adam and
Eve. Or. Allen Rogers said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-09

BALTIMORE, Md, April 9.-Au'
tnmohlrs that never wear out arc a
possibility OF the future,
That was revealed today at the
meeting Of the American Chemical
society AZ tho same time scientists
were told OF a now oil development
from common red pepper that can
save many lives now lost thru
asphyNiation,
II this oil. called "eapSaieln." Is
introduced into gus mains, is pres,
cucc is not noticed as long as the
gas Is properly burned, Hut n any.
one leaves a gas burner turned on
accidentally or otherwise, without
burning the gas, or II there Is a gas
leak In the house SO the gas s. not
burned. the oil will make all persons
In tho sas.filled room immediately
sneeze so violently they viii dash out
for relief In the fresh air,
Or. Il. ], Mckay, chairman OF tho
section OF tho convention studying
prevention and causes o. corrosioa
OF metals. discussed tho possibilities
Of never wear out" automobiles
sixteen groups OF chemists" no
said. fare now engaged in studies 90,
signed 70 produce metal alloys With
viii be impervious 10 corroalon."
The aim or these chemists includes
production OF metal alloys that viii
need neither painting nor plating
/ II such alloys can be developed
commercially. then automobiles win
last indefinitely,
How delicate violet perfume Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-09
TO START
ON APRIL IS
Hold Dedication Ceremony
at Alki and Manchester

Marking one more bridge or ferries
between Seattle and tho charming
olympic peninsula district, the AK.
Manchester line will begin operations
April is.
Dedication ceremonies will be held
a. Alid Point and at Manchester
next SUNDAY with civic officials and
eltisens Of tho two communities par
ticipating,
Mayor Brown and Rep. John f.
Miller will speak. Tho police band
Mill furnish music, The Seattle dele
cation. numbering $50, viii be taken
20 Manchester and then on an auto
ride on Hoods canal supper viii be
served nj Manchester on their re-
turn.
An airplane viii take a Seattle girl
90 Manchester 20 ohristen the new
docks and bring a Manchester girl 20
act in the same capacity at AK.
Ceremonies at Alki Will open az
$50 n. m,
A ferry boat. with a capacity OF
SO machines, viii be installed on the
run during the tourist season this
summer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-09

MAHoNEY CITY. Pa.-Frsak 30.
TAX entered hardware store and
asked 20 SEQ some knives. The
clerks spread out largo assert.
mcnt and Botak. choosing one 10
his lklng. cut his throat on the
spot. Hc IL expected 10 do.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-09

Istrl" Friday % 9 p. M. at ne
Labor temple.
Professor Thompson will diaourH
the chemistry n tho atmosphere.
and will demonstrate Some Of ~ =
striking properties Of lquId air. m Il
lecture viii be under the auspices
or tho Seattle GiDOr college. The
public b. Invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-09
CHOIR TO SING FRIDAY

The choir OF the First Christian
church. Broadway and T.. Olive, will
sing The Seven Last Words or
Christ" By Dubois. Friday. April 10,
at 8 p. m. Prof. C. n. Porter leads
the choir. Soloists are Mrs, Russell
+. Thrapp. soprano; Mrs. +. 1. Strain.
alto: Milford Klngsbury. tenor. and
Mr.. Jackson, baritone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-09
James A. Sims, 81,
Dies at Home Here

James A. Sims. CO, manufacturers
agent. died wednesday at tho family
home. It2T seth ave Ito had lived
here is years and had offices at 2osi
Second ave. Tho body n az Butter
worth'A for funeral arrangements,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-09
~" Professor to
Talk on Chemistry

Professor Tsomos Thompson. Of
tho University OF Washington. will
deliver tho arnt OF a series or four
popular lectures on Modern Chem.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-09
Franklin IT. A. to
Hear Science Talk

With a program undor tho dircc,
ton Of the science department OF tho
school, tho Franklin Parent Teacher
association viii meet az p. m.
Thursday. April 10, l., A. LaiEuro,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-09

head Of the department. VIII make
a short tank following class demon
STATIONS A business meeting. with
election Of officers. win be- held after
the program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-09

DO you want 20 scll your old fur
niture7 Let tho Want "A columns
serve YOU Tho cost II ieAH"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-13
BIC INSURANCE
FIRMS FEAR
To RETURN
Companies to Stay Out Of
Texas Despite Ruling
on Case.

AUSTIN, Sept. 12.-Despite the
recent opinion of Attorney General
Dan Moody, that the big life insur-
ance companies that withdrew from
Texas is years ago on account of the
Robertson insurance law, may come
back to Texas for the exclusive pur-
pose Of lending money, these COM
panies have virtually abandoned the
idea, declared Judge w. L. Hill of
Houston Saturday.
Judge Hill was instrumental in
having the attorney general give the
opinion, as he said he wanted to see
cheaper money in Texas, but it de-
velops that these big companies did
not like that provision of the opinion
which left in statu quo the question
of taxes and penalties that may be
due by the companies. The opinion
made it plain that the attorney gem
eral was not passing on the question
of taxes that the state claims is due
by the companies.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-13
NIGHT SCHOOLS
WILL OPEN
MONDAY
Class Assignm e nts and
Registrations to Occupy
First Week.

Enrolment of students for the
1926 session of the San Antonio
public night schools will commence
Monday, September 81, at Z ~
o'clock in the Romano Street building
at Main Avenue senior school. The
entire week will be taken up with en-
rollment and assignment to classes,
and class work will begin on Monday
Of the following week.
Two-hour sessions commencing al
80 p. m. will be held on Monday,
Tuesday and Thursday nights, accord,
ing to l.. w. Fox, director Of the
schools. Glasses will be taught in
both Main Avenue senior school and
the Sidney Lanier junior school, al
though the routine matter connected
with registration will be gone through
with at the senior school.
Glasses in practically every kind OF
shop work, architectural drawing and
blueprint reading, typewriting and
stenography, citizenship, Spanish and
English, commercial arithmetic, book
keeping, craftsmanship, public speak
ing, calculating machine practice, and
other subjects will be offered. There
will be classes formed in any desired
subject, provided the demand warrants
it, Mr.. Fox said.
All students enrolling in the gen.
eral education subjects and CONNER
cial studies must be II years of age
and not attending day school, while
those enrolling in the trade and in
dustrial subjects must be 10 and en-,
gagged in work in the daytime to which
their night training will be helpful.
There is no tuition fee other than a
small amount necessary for registra-
tion
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-13
PALESTINE RAILWAY
PRIVILEGES SOUGHT

AUSTIN, Sept. 12.-Petition was
filed Saturday with the railroad COM
mission by the Texas Cotton Seed
Crushers' Association on behalf of
the Palestine Oil and Fertilizer Com
pany, for the establishment of transit
privileges Mt Palestine on rice bran
and molasses as ingredients in the
manufacture of cottonseed mixed feed,
cottonseed cake and meal, peanut cake
and meal. The commission set the
petition for hearing on Tuesday, Oc-
tober IS, at Austin.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-13
The College Man Has Some Smart
Ideas About His Fall Clothes
HERE THEY ARE

NoUBLE- BREA sTEDs are
~ going to bepopular with young
men this fall; a very definite type of
two and three-button model. You
see it in the picture. A broad Shout
dered, easy hanging model. Hart
Schaffner & Marx have produced it
just as college men want it; in the
right colors and fabrics.
j. We've priced these suits the way
young men want them-to give lots
of value. Single-breasted models,
too, with two and three buttons
everything right.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-13
5. A. TRAFFIC CLUB
RESUMES MEETINGS

Meetings of the San Antonio Traf,
fic Club have been resumed after the
summer vacation. 1t was decided by
vote of the club to hold meetings twice
a month instead of monthly as before.
They will be on the second and fourth
Thursdays, in the tapestry room OF
the st. Anthony Hotel.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-13
ADVERTISEMENT
Makes Pumping Up Tires Unnecessary

Chicago, 1ll.-D. S. Hughes of 2516
Monroe, this city, has perfected new
alright valve cap that enables auto
owners to pump up their tires once
and never touch them again until
punctured or worn out. Leading tire
manufacturers, after thorough tests,
have approved Mr.. Hughes invention
and banished the old theory that air
escapes through rubber. One initiation
lasts the life of a tire. and tire mile
age is doubled. These caps retail for
S1.25 for set of five. The inventor
wants agents and will send proof and
sample free. Write him today.