davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-31
10000 TAX RETURNS
ARE DUE TOMORROW
Last Call Issued by Assessor as
Deadline Nears, With Many
Still to Come.

Last call for personal tax returns,
District Assessor William p Rich,
ards gave a last-minute warning to.
day that all returns to avoid penalty
must be filed before his office closes
at 80 tomorrow afternoon, or placed
in the mail before midnight tomorrow.
1t was unofficially estimated today
that about 10000 returns have been
filed since July /, but this leaves
close to 10000 still to be filed. Unless
there is a tremendous rush tomorrow
many owners Of taxable personal prop.
Evening star., 1925-07-31

rty will have a penalty of 20 per cent
added to their assessments for filing
returns after August ].
The tax applies to household fur
nishings in excess of $1,000, to all
automobiles, to all jewelry except
watches and to stocks and bonds,
with certain exceptions.
The assessors office, on the first
floor of the District Building, will
be open tomorrow from 8:15 to 1870
and later If the crowd warrants.
Evening star., 1925-07-31
Klan to Honor Bryan.

DAYTON, Ohio, July 81 tP9.-In a
paid advertisement today in a local
newspaper, the Ku KluX Klan invited
the public to attend memorial serv-
ice and cross burning for William Jen-
nings Bryan" The ceremonies will
be held tonight in a field near here.
VOllr robes "
Evening star., 1925-07-31
| Certainly am Tired
this Morning!

Is stipation max
ing you feel that way.
too1
Ii you want to
shake tba: heavy.
drowsy feeling that
makes your life niscr-
able and your work
Evening star., 1925-07-31
uruuBe get a sc box OF
DR.. BOICE'S
Prescription Tablets

for constipation at Peoples or any other
good drug store. Don't drag yourself
around any longer. Try these mex
pensive and reliable tablets tonight
and get up tomorrow morning feeling
fine and ready for a good days work.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-18
SEWARD FINALLY SELECTED AS SITE FOR NEW JESSE
 LEE H0NE-C CONSTRUCTION WILL START IMMEDIATELY
BUILDINGS TO BE ERECTED WILL COST $100 00 AND WILL BE AMONG FINEST IN THE TERRITORY MATERIAL ALREADY ORDERED

large training schools help provide workers
 A School and Home have been op- erated at Unalaska since 1890, and in 1907 the Society began work at Nome. The present plan is to provide one well-equipped, up-to-date orphanage for Alaska, to unite that kind of work as it has been carried on at Unalaska and Nome. In both places mission work will continue to be maintained, and in Nome the hospital will advance with the needs of the community.
 The Committee responsible for the work of the Society in Alaska is head ed by Mrs. T. J. Gambill, of Wilke- son, Washington. The committee sent to determine on the location consists of Mrs. w. H. c. Goode of Sidney, O., who is the general secretary of educa- tion and personnel, and Mrs. J. Luther Taylor of Pittsburg, Kansas, who is ACSO1 uluS oCCiCtdly OI IAC ANdtlOudl Society.
 Has Charge of Many Orphans
 About loo children and a large staff of matrons and instructors will be in- stalled in the Home at Seward this fall work being hastened with all possible dispatch in order to get the buildings ready. Rev. Dunlap has placed an or der with Charles Lechner for a motor truck which will arrive on one of the next boats. Orders for beds, mat tresses and range capable of cooking for 150 persons has also been placed.
 A road will be constructed at once from the Kenai highway to the home site, and everything possible done to expedite the work.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-18
BUILDINGS BE READY FOR OCCUPANCY BY FALL
About Six Hundred Tons of Freight Will Arrive Here Freighter in Near Fuure-City will Construct Road
 to Site from Main Highway Buildings Be of Con-
 crete-Site One of the Best in Alaska for the Purpose

Seward citizens jubilant today the decision of Mrs w. H. Goode president Of the Home Missions Board of the Methodist Episcopal Church of the United States of America and secretary of education of the board and Mrs J. Luther Tayor recording secretary members of the committee appointed to build the fne Jesse Lee Home for Orphans in Seward These ladies' accom- panied by Rev R. Dunlap arrived on the Alaska and after thoroughly Investigating the proposed se and curing several additional concessions from the city, an nounced in public meeting at the Methodist church Sat day afternoon that they thoroughly satisfied with the terms offered and would build here.
 To Rev. R. V. B. Dunlap and his wife, local mission aries and to the members of the local committee is due the location of the Home at Seward they practically put in all their time night and day. in waiting on the com mtee and showing them the sites offered the com mtee finally picking the bencand near the Taylor home stead as the most desirable for the purpose
 The building material and cement has been ordered and will arrive on freighter sometime within the next few weeks Works of excavating will start immdatey, Rev. Dunlap announcing that it desired to erect the buildings speedily possible in order that the children enter the harbor About forty acres o land were do-
 These buildings will face the road, and will be four in number of concrete and wood They will be about 8Ox20 and several stories high The site commands fine view of the bay and will give tourists good view vessels enter the harbor. About eighty fand were do- mated by the city, all of which is first class agricultural land well drained and located within the suburbs of the town the north side Some 160 tons of cement and pas ter will be used in the construction of the home and two large boilers will furnish heat and hot water for the n mates spur will be run to the building site by the rail- road The main building will have large basement and all foundations will be of cement.
 There will be between S3O,000 and S400O0 expended here for labor within the next few months and Rev. Du lap declares that far possible all labor will be local
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-18
France Celebrates Specification

LISIEUX, France, May IS (P)-The bells of this Normandy town pealed joyously yesterday when Sister The rese was canonized by the Pope. She was born here, daughter of a jew eler, and visited at Rome with her father when child, asking Pope Leo XIII to let her join the Carmelites. She was refused on account of her age, and waited patiently until she was 16 when she entered as novitiate, and spent eight years behind the walls of the beautiful old Lisieux convent, dying in 1897 at the age of 24, famed for her goodness and religious work.
 Thousands of pilgrims visited her shrine from all parts of the world, and many soldiers in the world war paid her homage taking her as their pa- tron saint, calling her "The Little Flower of Jesus" Many French sol diers carried her picture in their iden- tification books. \
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-18
Jesse Lee Guild Formed.

At the request of Mrs. Goode and Mrs. Taylor, meeting of the ladies of Seward was called Saturday after noon, at which Mrs. Goode acted as chairman. She addressed the ladies at length on matters connected with the home, and after the meeting a Jesse Lee Home Guild was formed. consisting of all the ladies present, ir- respective of creed After some dis cussion the organization was perfect ed with Mrs. Wayne Blue chairman, Mrs. A. R. Roberts vice chairman, Mrs. o. A. Johansen secretary, Mrs. P. c. McMullen treasurer. The Guild already numbers 27 members and it hopes to include every lady in Sew ard. The purpose of the Guild is to have an organization of women who will feel especially interested in the Home, make friendly visits to the in- stitution and render such assistance and cooperation as may from time to time be necessary.
 An advisory board of men will be appointed by the president of the Chamber of Commerce.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-18
CANDLES FLAME
 WHEN SAINT IS
 NAMED BY POPE

ROME, Italy, May IS (P)-The lofty dome of St. Peters cathedral famed last night with over 5000 tallow candles and lanterns announced the sanctification of Blessed Sister The rese of the Infant Jesus, a Carmelite nun of Liseux, France, reviving GUS tom abandoned after the illumination of June 2S, 1870. This illumination is the first since the temporal power of the Pope lapsed in connection with the difference between church and state. Premier Mussolini is ready to go over half way to patch the differ, ences, and this is declared a fore runner of the removal of the last ob- stacle but one to repair the breach, the other being for the Pope to aban- don his voluntary Imprisonment in the vatican
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-18
GOVERNOR DAVIS BEING TRIED, BRIBE

TOPEKA, Kansas, May 1S.-(P)- Former Governor Davis, who was on the stand yesterday for two hours at his trial on a charge for soliciting a bribe in connection with a pardon for Kansas banker, turned to the jury and said, "Gentlemen, | tell you that issued every pardon in good faith"
 The jury then adjourned until Mon. day when Davis will resume the stand,
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-18

Organzation a Powerful One
 The Woman's Home Missionary So- ciety is an incorporated organization Srith headquarters at Cincinnati, O. I&yas organized in 1880 and last year resnorted a total of 13,350 auxiliaries aAd a membership of more than 45S,- OOA. The income the past year was mofse than $2,S12,O00. This sum is raised in dues, in thank offerings, in mita boxes and in bequests mostly.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-18

The Society does educational and
 industrial work among negroes, noun. tain whites, Spanish, Mexicans, h. dians, Chinese, Japanese and Koreans in all parts of the United States and it's possessions. Settlement work is done in many large cities, immigration work in the various ports of entry, and hospital work maintained where missionary work is needed. Seven
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-18
WILL INVESTIGATE FAILURE
 OF THE MILWAUKEE R. R,

WASHINGTON, D. O., May 1S.-(P) The Interstate Commerce Commis. sion has order an investigation into the history, management, financial and other operating accounts and practices" of the Milwaukee railway,
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-18

Fred Rubeck of Indianapolis or dered blooded female police dog from Germany and received II, the mother of 10 puppies born on the way.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-18
AGED MARINER TO
 TAKE LONE TRIP

VICTORIA, B. C., May IS (P).-Eus- tace B. Maude, aged TT, of Mayne Isl and, a commander in the Royal Navy retired, is attempting voyage to En- gland alone in 25-foot ketch, named the Half Moon. The aged mariner was sighted off Umatilla light by the steamer Canadian Rover today.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-18

Lee Goddard, grocer of Sayre, Okla, found a young boa constructor in bunch of bananas, the snake hav- ing come with the fruit from Central America.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-18
TWENTY PER CENT" JOHNNY AND PALS HAVE THEIR
 TRIAL SET FOR MAY 2e

SEATTLE, Wn., May 1S.-(P)- Judge Ronald, Saturday, granted John ny Clancy, called Twenty Per cent" with two others, arrested week ago in raid on the Regina Hotel and ac- cused of bookmaking, continuance of his trial until May 22
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-18

Someone stole the hand-organ be- longing to Chas. Bell, blind Chica- go beggar, when he left it temper arily on the sidewalk
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-18

BOUGHT BABE FOR s1oo CASH
 NEW YORK, May 1s.-(P)-An un- identified woman informed the prose. outing attorney here that she bought baby for one hundred dollars cash, from the Helen's Farm.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-18

After being fined $25 for disor. derly conduct, Mrs. Clara Steinman bawled out Judge Harris of Chicago and he then made it 50.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-18

Rev. Chas. $. Darron is working as carpenter in the building of a new church for his congregation near Alton, III.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-18

Agnes Kelly of Chicago resented criticism of her cooking and beat her mistress over the head with bread board; $50.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-18
FRiScH BREAKS FINGER

NEW YORK;, May 1S.-Frankie Frisch broke finger while sliding for home plate in Saturdays game and withdrew.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-18
GOOD WORK BY LOCAL COMMITTEE
 HANDSOME OF LARGEST ENTERPRISES PLANNED IN TERRITORY FOR YEARS

Work on Buildings Will Be Started Immediately by Rev.
 R. " B. Dunlap who is in Charge of Operations
 Buildings Will Be Four in Number 86x12O Feet Local Labor Will Be Employed Wherever Possible
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-18

CHURCHILL DOWNS, Louisville, Ky, May 18.-Earle Sande, Ameri- ca's premier jockey, who recently re- covered from a long illness from in- juries received in fall which was thought at the time to unfit him for the track forever, rode Ebony in one of the greatest races in Sande's life, and beat Hal a full length.
 Jockey Sande won S52,950 for Ebony's owner, Clifford A. Cochrane.
 The favorite, Quatrain, never had chance during the entire race, and fin ished far back. Hal was regarded on. ly as a sprinter, but ran sensationally. challenging every second to Ebony.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-18
.COCHRANE'S EBONY
 TAKES HUGE PURSE KENTUCKY DER BY

LOUISVILLE, Ky, May 16.-The race at five o'clock, Central Standard time indicated that an attendance of eighty thousand would be there. This attendance is said to be the most of any time in the history of horserac- ing in America.
 CHURCHILL DOWNS, Louisville, Ky, May 1S.-(P)-The flying Ebony won the derby here, with Captain Hal second and Son of John third
 Flying Ebony led the first quarter, Captain Hal led the half and into three quarters. A violent rainstorm from the south came down just before the race and drenched the spectators.
 The time for Ebony was two min- utes seven and two-ffths seconds.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-04-09

actually engaged in the scratching for minerals Many scratch their heads instead of the rocks, not knowing how to tackle the genu- inc pioneer work. You scratch my back and I'll scratch yours" is the motto of another faction of pseudo-prospectors, who make their living peddling claims, usually in league with stock jobbers in the cities. A small residuum does ac- tually ferret round among the rocks, systematically and with knowledge of what they seek and of how to conduct the search. Upon this handful of faithful workers depends essentially the discovery of new mineral deposits and their initial development, and consequently the growth of our mining industry.
 Of course there are the occasion al accidental discoveries, but the veins of minerals so found are few compared with those found by the prospector; so one must depend es- sentially uopn scratching to make new mines. Time has shown that scouting for new mines is one of the surest ways for a company to waste money, the main reason be- ing that this method does not on- volve sufficient scratching.
 Our mineral areas are as yet scarcely scratched The men that do the scratching have no easy life,
 and they do not always have the reward of success. Let us not for
 get that it is only a continuance of this same scratching, whether it is
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-04-09
REAL PROSPECTORS NEEDED

A recent issue of the Canadian Mining Journal has the following logical comment or present-day needs:
 Vast unexplored territory enormous undeveloped mineral re- sources-ground scarcely scratch ed" Phrases like these are the vogue these days, when speaking of themineral areas of northern Can ada. The terms can, no doubt, be applied literally, to certain parts of our northern territory, and, we are confident. the northern mineral area as a whole will measure up to the picture drawn. But one must beware of a misapplication of the idea, as can easily happen. for in stance in the case of Ontario, where for almost two decades, throughout a large part of the north, the level best to pick up whatever na- ture has left in view at the sur face, and have in many cases con ducted the next stage in he search by means of pick and shovel. The case of Quebec is different. There only a tiny corner of the province, lying south of the transcontirental line of the Canadian National Rail- ways, is readily accessible at pres ent and even that area is now, for the first time, being taken really seriously by rrospectors and miners.
 What we wish to dwell upon to- day is the problem of getting the scratching done. There is only a ridiculously small number of men
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-04-09

done by untutored woodsmen or by highly trained technical specialists, that will bring to earth our dream of Canada's great mineral industry of the future.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-04-09

FOUND-An Elk's emblem Own CT may recover by proving property. See Charles s. James on gasboat Don, at float where Dobbins crab cannery was formerly located.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-04-09
NOTICE

The partnership of H. E. Haryie and w. R. Neville is dissolved Neither is mutually responsible for obligations incurred on or after of this notice.
 H. E. HARVIE
 w. R. NEVILLE
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-04-09

MT. and Mrs. Ole Gunderson re- turned from Seattle on the North western Tuesday afternoon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-04-09

Mrs. Hugh Chilberg who has been visiting in Seattle, arrived in Wrangell a few days ago.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-04-09

The Jefferson brought north cannery crews for Quadra and Lake Bay.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-04-09

o. M. Carty and D. Purrer were arrivals from the States on the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-04-09

For Sale-Piano. Original cost $1,000, for $500. G. NJ. Bidwell.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-06-16
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-06-16

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