davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-09-23
WORLD TO SEE RYDER
 DISTRICT IN FILMS

Combining spectacular pub licity campaign for the bene- fit of the Troy group of the Northland Mining Company with a vast amount of highly beneficial advertising for the entire Portland Canal district, through the medium of the motion picture camera, Robert l.. Forrest, president of the Northland Mining Company, of Vancouver, staged several novel picture stunts in Hyder and Stewart last week and al- so filmed a large number of the more important mining operations, including those of the great Premier. Included in the list of staged" pictures taken was a picturesque pack train scene in Hyder which in cluded a string of 30 pack horses from the McGrew stable, each loaded with a number of sacks of high grade ore from the Spider group, followed by 9 truck bearing several tons of the same ore. Led by Fred Thurman, the long cavalcade wound its way through town to Premier Ave-, where the pictures were taken, with the bulk of the local pop ulation for a background. MT. Forrest also filmed a "stam- pede" scene in Stewart that was decidedly reminiscent of the early days and included everything from pack trains to dog teams and ssrausheFs" with. with huge packs and equip ment on their backs. The bust le and rush and the indescrib- able confusion of men, ami mals and supplies, rushing hel- ter skelter for a new gold strike were reproduced with a realism that made some of the old timers almost forget that it was only "play acting" and not the real thing.
 MT. Forrest also took pictures of the loading of shipment of Porter Idaho ore, the Dun we'll mine, Riverside, Premier Extension, the Premier, inside and out, the Big. Missouri and the Troy group, and other prominent properties, as we'll as large number of scenic views showing the remarkable vistas of mountains and glac- iers observable from the tow ering heights where the Troy properties are located. Prac- tically every interesting feat ire of the district is portrayed in the several thousand feet of film exposed.
 MT. Forrest personally direct ed the taking of the scenes, with the actual shooting" be- ing done by Roy Peake, pro- fessional camera man from the Frank Jacobs studios, Seattle. A large number of views were also taken along the inside passage between Vancouver and Hyder on the trip up the coast.
 MT. Forests idea is to com bine the pictures in form of travelogue, which will repre-, sent a trip from Vancouver to Tide Lake and carry the eye witness through the scenic beauties and points of interest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-12
her lonely room

| her her lonely room.
The next morning Gloria went &c
see Mother Gregory.
Her mother.in.law was just leaving
90 so downtown on a shopping trip
In her black straw helmet topped
with three plumcs she looked llkc ths
/ pictures Of the Black Prince
And what u warrior sho was, thought
/ Glorlai
II won't keep YOU a minute. Moth
er Gregory" Gloria nald 10 hrr as
1 thcy walked out toward the side
walk. II Just want you 10 let ms
have Maggie Tor a week or 80. "a
teach ms 70 cook. WIN your
Mother Gregory shrugged hel
I shoulders III she'll 40" she nm
swcred. But / don't believe she VIII
! Let's run In and ask her"
( They turned back 10 tho house
Maggie was on her knees scrubbius
| the Kitchen ncor. She sat back on
| her heels. as the two women entered
Maggie" Mother Gregory began
tlmIdiy. Tor Maggie was Tho only ha
man being In the world Of whom ah,
was afraid. II wonder II you'il 50
over 10 Mr.. Dicks house again foi
a few days Mrs Gregory wants
you To teach her 10 cook.
Maggie scowlcd. Indeed will
mott she announced fatty. Il went
there once 10 teach her. and EhS
/, wouldn't learn wouldn't even
try to learn. She's had her chance
And depend upon II. ma'am, sbs
doesn't want TO learn TO cook now
| All she wants Is someone to do hci
1 dirty work for her. !"
Mother Gregory held up one OF het
large. gloved hands 10 stop The fiov
OF Maggie's words as they came thlel
and fast.
That viii do" she said s,crnly
Then she turned to Gloria.
"f'l teach you 10 cook. my dear
she offered generously. Wen star
today II you like, Just wait until
run upstairs for housctlress, :
But your shopping trip" Gloria
reminded her.
at can wait" Dicks mother an
swcred easily, as she rustled upstairs
Gloria wondered nfterward VIII
Mrs. Gregory had bothered to brini
housedrcss along with her. Ger
tainly she didn't need II, for sh'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-12

the poplar trees along the fence. BE.
bind them was theatrical white
moon.
Somebody loves mo
wish knew
: Maybe it's you
The song died away wss,fully In
the air. But Il had confused her
saddened her. Love, That was all
there was that counted When you
had lost that, you might Just as well
be dead.
The whole world was Loves foot.
stool.
II was background for love.
without 1t there need have been no
heart breaking music. no white
moons. no beauty at all any
where.
Gloria did not took al Dick
as she went into the house and up
the stairs where her room waited for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-12
It, Toe, looked Eike a pampkin.

Juggle Jump and the Twins
counted the buttons they had found.
There are three more some
where" said Juggle Jump, "and
we must find them as soon as pos
sibIe."
Where have you looked?' asked
the Man-in-the. Moon.
The Twins counted up on their
fingers.
We've looked In squeejick Land
and Yum Yum Land and Lost
Land. and all sorts Of places" said
Nick.
Have you looked In Daddy Gan.
der Land YETI" asked the Man-in-
the Moon.
Juggle Jump looked at the Twins
and they looked at Juggle Jump.
why, We never thought Of
that" they exclaimed. Thank
you
So bidding goodbye to the Moon
Man and the Dream Maker Man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-12

and his three sons. snoozlc and
Snuggle and snore-Juggle Jump
touched one OF his magic buttons
and the three travellers stepped
from the moon down to the earth,
where they Immediately set out for
Daddy Camden Land as fast as
they could go.
They went along Broom 81. until
they came to Pippin Hill. Then
they crossed Pippin Hin and came
TO the large pumpkin house OF
Peter Peter and his wife.
The Petcrses had recently moved
from their small pumpkln.shell
house into cottage.
1t, too, looked like a pumpkin,
but 1t was made of real boards
and had rooms and floors and clos.
cts and all. And Mrs. Peter had
learned to be a very good house.
keeper indeed. The porch and
door mat were spotless, and the
knocker was as bright as new
penny.
Nancy lifted the knoeker and let
1t drop twice.
Come inr called CHEEKY voice.
so Nick opened the door and in
went the Twing, followed by Jug
gle Jump.
Mrs. Peter was spinning, but got
UP when she saw them and held
out her hand Hospitality.
How do you do, Nancy and
Nick" said she. you certainly
are sight for sore eyesl What
GRAND brings you this timer"
The Twins introduced Jugglc
Jump and then explained that they
were hunting for Puffs lost but
tons.
"PuffF exclaimed Mrs. Peter.
"And who Ia Puff"
"He is the Fairy Queens cook, :"
said Nancy. And he IL 80 fat
that every time he sneezes, he
loses a button. AT last his coat
would not stay fastened at all! SO
we are looking all over the world
for his buttons. We have even
been to the sky and back. We
thought some of tho buttons may
have come as far az Daddy Gan.
der Land"
IN help you g,dly II you will
help me" said Mrs. Peter sadly.
'1'm In o lot OF trouble"
Sure VIC will" said Jugglc
Jump. what do you want us 10
! dor
"SIt down and | win tell YOU
said Mrs. Peter.
ITO BE Continucd)
J Copyright. 1926, N. ~. A. Borvico, Inc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-12

III you're going 10 do this home.
making job az all. Glory you'd bet
ter do II right" she said. I'VE can
mako salad and some chocolate
custard IN 10 minutes
WEE" thought Gloria what YOU
mean by we h that you'll 81 there
resting your face ana hands while l
do all the work"
She was furious with Mother
Gregory.
A. soon M tho cuatnrd was In the
oven Mother Gregory suggested that
they" set the table.
IL couldn't have done a better job
myself" said Mother Gregory MS she
took tho cuhIard from tho oven.
"t'll go out In tho yard and cut
some more roses" she addc. briskly.
while you're putting on the dishes"
"ller idea OF busy day seems TO
be cutting roses and ordering me
around like "A slayeF said Gloria 70
herself as Dicks mother disappeared
thru the back door.
Now. let's get out the hose ana
wash Off the front porch" wa
Mother Gregory'B next suggestion
when she came Into tho house with
her armful OF roses.
Gloria gritted her teeth together.
But she lifted all tho chairs down
from tho front porch and went TO
work with the hose and an old broom
Presently Mother Gregory came
around the corner Of the house from
tho backyard. She had put on her
hat and street drehs.
"Goodby. my dear" Hhe said. 81
guess I'll have TO DO on my way.
You've done just fine all day.
She kissed Gloria and patted her
weary shoulders.
when you want any moro help
YOU know where 10 come. my dear.
don't your" She beamed at Glory.
Straight 10 msr'
Yeah. any old day I'll come 10 you
for help. again. Gloria thought re-
ssutfuliy. II can work myself 10
death without your help. thanks"
She went into this house, aa soon
as Mother Gregory'H neat little car
Ind disappeared around the corner.
She threw hrrHelf down on tho dug.
export in the living room. and fell
asleep AZ once,
Dick did not SEQ her AZ once when
he came home al halt past g.
lilo stood in the hall. and looked
around him. with sense u fore
bodinE The house was filled with
the pungeut smell OF thoro clean.
Ing. mingled with the odor OF roast
chicken.
Gloria must have hired a new
maid Not IN hundred years could
she have cleaned the houto an Il had
been cleaned And that tantiiElng
smell Of baked chicken, IL. Gloria
cunIdn't actually have son. to the
trouble Of baking chicken,
Just then. she came out OF tho
living room. Her hair hung dankiy
about her palc face. Her lips dropped.
And tho bungalow apron rho wore
was dirty and covered with grease
spots.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-12
The [3[4lEl4 !: r.! WIFI! y! Z. d ]:
b< Reatrce R,,r+o,,
10y Beatrice Burton 9 1925 NEA SERVICE INC

didn't ma her hand TO do a bit oil
work all day,
Wen go 20 market first Of all"
she shld 20 Gloria.
"But / always telephone the
grocer" the Firl objected,
Mother Grrgury'B lips frightened.
That's no reason why you should
keep on doing H." she said firmly
'srho only way TO get fresh food h
90 go 20 the stores, yourself. and
look around To telephone Is a lazy
wuman's way"
She showed Gloria how 10 pick out
young chicken, and how 10 ties,
the tenderness " the asparagus. the
freshness OF the apinach,
sho was kind aud talkative. M
they rolled homoHard IN her car, but
when uho stood IN the hall of the
house. and looked around her. an the
I kindness faded from her face.
This place is a sight" she ox.
claimed. My staml when was /,
cleaned lastT'
Yesterday" Gloria said IN IA low
tone. you ought TO be ashamed 70
admit H." Mother Gregory answered
IN her decided tones. 1T doesn't
look as II rs been touched for a
month OF Sundays. Let's 50
upstairs and put on our worainR
clothes and IN show you a thing OF
two about cleaning
There began the fra, day Of real
work that Gloria had ever known.
Mother Gregory kept saying We'll
dust this room now. or Now. vel
scrub out the bathtub" But what
happened was that she did al Of the
directing. and Gloria did tho actual
work tho Hcrubblng. the
sweeping. the polishing.
by noon her hack hchef. and her
head throhbed with WEAKNESS.
Wen have something 10 cat now, "
Mother Gregory said comfortably
when tho ia o'clock WHISTLES blow
I'm the distance, "A little toast and
tca viii do for me. | never cat any
lunch to speak or"
Gloria made tho toast and tho tea
while Mother Gregory cut bouquet
OF roses from the bushes At tho bach
Of the house,
You must have LEI the tea boil.
4 ahc said as she tasted the cup Gloria
set up before her. "IrH bitter"
/ Gluria'a face showed no more CT
preston than that Of a sphinx I'll
mako some more" she said.
No, 10 save her lie would she hay,
admitted 20 Mother Gregory tina, 81,
had thought that you boiled tea Just
ar you boiled coffee. for sever
I minutes.
/ The afternoon was worse than The
morning. Mother Gregory sat on th,
/ high kitchen stool and showed Gloria
I how 90 clean chicken. She did mol
touch i, herself
Most terrible job IN the world,
was the girls comment when !, wu'
over. Like class in anatomy
But picking over the spinach wa
almost an bad when II came 10 th,
( asparagus. Gloria lot tho knife niif
In her hllstcred hands. and cut heI
/ finger and her thumb.
Thank goodness. rs done. any,
| wnys she said. when the last OF IN,
asparagus was In tho colandsr,
I How about salad aud dessert z
1 asked Mother Gregory,
DO I have 70 have ,hcm7" Gloria
asked pathetlcaily. She was 80 tiret
and hot that II seemed to her sh,
I would have to lie down oi
she'd drop.
Mother Gregory raised her eye
/ hruws.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-12
CTo he Continued

DoN-T miss any of tho future
~ thrilling installments OF
The Fiapper WIFE" II you are
going on your vacation. have
Tho Star follow you. Delivered
By mail anywhere In America.
only SOC n month. including post.
age. Delivered by carrier In So.
attic. soc a month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-12
rnr STORY so YAM

GLORIA GORDON, beautiful flap
Per marries DICK GREGORY, a
Struggling lawyer Her idea of mar
rtage is fun and finc clothes .
but no work or children.
She refuses point blank 10 do her
own hnuseW orb aud hires maid,
But Dick has to let the maid 30 be-
cause he can't afford her wages.
Gloria has sWampcd him with debts
for her clothes and a new automo-
bile
she becomes infatuated with an
out-of-work actor When he leave 8
town 10 40 10 New York, she follows
him But no spurns her, Then she
tries 20 find a job as a chorus girL
hut fails. IL Is only then that Gloria
begins 90 realize bow much she cares
FOR Dick. She is terribly lonely FOR
him. Tut che is afraid to 80 home
A. last, however, she does. Dick
takes her back. but not a. hts wife.
Gloria begins 20 wonder II he is IN
love with his secretary, SUSAN
BRIGGS, while Dick Is cut very late
one night, the house Is rohhed Gloria
feels sure Dick spent tho evening
with Miss Briggs. But next morning
she learns that Dick was at tho home
OF DIR JOHN SEYMOUR. who had
killed himself because OF hts wifc's
love affair with JIM CAREWE
The breach between Dick and
Gloria wldcnS. She learns that Miss
Briggs Is IA love with Dick, and
begs him 10 discharge her. He re-
fuses 10,
Gloria makes up her mind 10
regain Dicks love She tries TO keep
the house clean. ana 70 cook attraC-
tive meals. But she Is careless. and
one night when she burns up all the
meat. Dick has 10 take her out 20 n
restaurant Gloria tells Dick that
their marriage has become "A farce.
t>0N GO On WITH THE STORY
NICK looked al the date line OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-12

plpef ne was FcAulHks
This is the 10th OF June" no said.
.-Seven months ago today you and l
were married. We were pretty good
friends. then. weren't we?''
Gloria nodded. What was Dick
driving at
'.And tonight we haven't a word
to say 10 each other" he went on.
Were miles apart. We're
strangers
In her mind Gloria furiously de-
hated that, She denied II rldi-
culed il. She had plenty to say TO
Dick. But she didn't know
how TO say IL.
NO" she began. we know each
other too well -. that's what's
the matter with Va. You know about
me and Stan wayburu. And | know
you're In love with Miss Briggs. -
She waited for him 20 say that he
was not in love with Susan Briggs.
But he buried himself again In his
newspaper.
In silence they drank their coffee.
In silence they drove home.
And in silence that shrieked al.
most. they settled down in the living
room TO wait for bedtime 10 come.
Somewhere in the ueighbor-
hood a radio set sent forth silver
soprano thru the still night air
Somebody loves me,
I wonder who -
Unable TO sit there facing Dick
while the song went on. Gloria got
up and went out doors. In the back.
yard the wind stirred the leaves OF
The Chilkoot post., 1925-02-27


 l ird Of of fartic othe Alaskan =l Iout
 
    0
  man
  world AiGse1     ob %  of a
  Interior
 
 
 
  formation Seals "al~u l
  flashing A O.  Of thousands the lon1ike during    steamers after the Go1a
The Chilkoot post., 1925-02-27
CAM YOU IMAGINE?

  .M.C.
  anything right? the officer 
 
   NIGHT, A.B.H Eiv AE4 n th. s make to and 3
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
YOUTH SO, WINNER
OF VETERANS RACE

LONDON, Oct. S1.-Septuagena-
rian freemen of Gravesend took part
in the town regatta, which was re-
vived after a lapse of eleven years.
They rowed over half-mile course.
Luke Allen, sixty-nine, won, second
place being secured by F., Corby,
sixty-one, third by 7. Blackman,
seventy-two, and fourth by ]. Little
man, seventy-four.
Costermongers rowed in a pair-oar-
ed race, in which the prizes were
donkey, lamb and a pig. The race
for ten-oared cutters was won by thu
training ship Exmouth, whose boys
beat competitors from the training
ships Warspite and Arethusa.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
WOMAN SAVES
MAN FROM
FLAMES
Fire in Home Extinguished
After Damage
Of $500.

Timely warning by a passing negro
woman saved A. ii. Braham, s., night
Waterman, from suffocation when fire
broke out in the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Flora Johnson, 706 South Wal
nut Street, Saturday.
johnson made his way through a
wall of flame to safety.
Firemen under Chief ]. G. Sarran
extinguished the blaze, holding the
damage tos$200.
Mrs. Johnson's nine-year-old son,
who was in the yard at the time, es-
capped injury.
The fire. according to Chief Sar-
ran, started in wood box in the
kitchen. Barham was asleep in an
adjoining room and Mrs. johnson
was away at work.
When the woman discovered the
fire the rear of the house was en-
veloped in smoke and flames. Rush
ing in, she awakened Braham by
shouting to him through the wall OF
flames.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
REFUSE TURNS INTO
CROP OF TOMATOES

MOUNTAIN GROVE, Ark, Oct.
Sat a recent meeting Of tomato
Gamers one member told how he ac-
cidentally made $500 this spring.
The refuse of the factory, consisting
of juice, peeling and other matter
makes good fertilizer, and last fall
he hauled this out on an acre Of land
to improve the soil.
There were thousands of seeds in
the refuse and this spring they sprout-
ed and made plants. An early freeze
in the North killed the plants and to-
mato growers in that section came
South for them. The Gamer received
$17O0 for the plants. This acre pro-
duced more than any other acre OF
tomatoes in the Ozark region this
year.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
AGENTS WILL PROBE
= TITLE OF GLORIA

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 81. - With
the purpose, it was said, of going to
Paris to investigate the claims sur
rounding the asserted questionable ii
tie of nobility attached to the name
of Henri de la Falaise, husband Of
Gloria Swanson, a representative =,
the star has left Los Angeles for Eu-
rope.
1t was announced following receipt
of a cablegram from Miss Swanson,
viii is in the French capital, that he
will meet Maurice Cleary, Miss Swan.
sons business representative, in New
York. From there the two will sail
ior Paris to conduct the inquiry, it
was said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
HAIL INDIAN LAD
AS MAGIC HEALER

SARANAC LAKE, N. T., Oct. 81.
supernatural powers are ascribed by
his tribesmen and white friends to
Abraham George, 10, a st. Regis In
dian lad living with his parents, nine
brothers and two sisters on the St.
Regis Reservation.
The boy is credited with finding the
body OF Ellison r. Scott of Massena,
drowned in the st. Law nee River,
after searching parties had looked in
vain for weeks. Members of the tribe
assert he also has magical healing
powers and can cure lameness.
The boy is the seventh son of a
seventh son and is said to have a large
practice among the Indians.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
MEANEST GIRL ROLE
GOES TO MISS, IS

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Oct. 81
Many have usurped the title "mean-
est" but it remained. for 16 year old
Frances Grzybocki, of Chicopee. to set
a new mark for that doubtful role.
Frances, according to the local po-
lice, who arraigned her in Juvenile
court here, made a specially of locat-
ing little girls sent by their mothers
on errands.
Promising to do the errand for the
child and. in addition. TO bring her
back a great big DOLL" Frances
would prevail upon the child to turn
over mothers pocketbook with what
ever ii contained. Then the child
would wait vainly for sight of Fran
ces or the doll.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
PRIVATE EXPLOITATION.

In other words, General Sarrail and
his officers considered Syria as a field
10 further their Own private exploita-
ton.
simultaneously with the French &C.
equation Of Syria, numerous French
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01

companies were organized, concessions
given, privileges awarded, and in a
great nuuber of these schemes, specu-
lative and otherwise, the French COM
mander-general himself is share
holder.
made many attempts to bring this
condition to the notice Of the French
foreign office, but all my attempts
met with rebuff, and after my escape
from prison q price was put on my
head by the French commander. !
moved about Syria for a considerable
time but no Syrian cared to collect
he reward.
The French civil and military au-
thorities persisted in their barbarous
policy, until more than thirty-five
thousand Arabs were. under arrest and
herded together with common thieves
and felons.
SHRINES DESIGNATED.
Shrines and holy places, sacred to
Grated, and in eleven instances such
shrines were occupied by what France
calls the women auxiliary companies.
This is a term for a system Of basest
moral degradation, peculiar to French
armies Of occupation.
Arab schools were closed and the
French attempted to force the Arab
children to attend French schools.
Finally, realizing that the French
would not listen to protestations and
appeals, q secret Arab executive COM
mittee was selected, who. after consul
tation with Arab sheiks and tribal
leaders Of the interior.of Syria. sent
me as their emissary to England and
other countries where there are con-
siderable colonies Of Syrians and
Arabs 10 sound their sentiments in
case we took up arms against the
French rule in Syria. My tour con-
WINGED me that not only was there
sentiment among our brothers abroad
for our cause, but we were assured fl
| ~
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
CENTIPEDE SERVES
AS BURGLAR ALARM

HONOLULU, Oct. 31.-Awakened
in the night by a big centipede crawl
ing across her face, Mrs. Frank Jar
dine, Waianea Village, discovered q
burglar ransacking her house. The
screams which Mrs. Jardine emitted
at the double discovery frightened the
burglar, giving the half awake hus-
band opportunity to kill the centipede
with a trusty slipper.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
STATUE OF MINERVA
DUG UP in RUINS

ROME, Oct. 31.-wh;!e workmen
we're restoring the baths OF Septimus
Severus who lived in the second CEN
fury before Christ, under the House
Of Senator 1ittoni they uncovered an
ancient statue of Grecian marble be-
lieyed TO represent Minerva.