davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1924-09-13
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW.
(September 8, 1920

|
Globe-One-half mile of new
water mains contracted for, to
protect section that supplies so
per cent of city fires.
Phoenix-University of Ari.
zona professor will plant forty
acres pecans. Some pecans
have brought growers up to 81
per pound, but said to be profit
able at 25 cents per pound.
Yuma Enormous alfalfa seed
crop makes farmers prosperous.
Alfalfa hay on hand to feed s,
600 to 5000 cattle. through the
winter.
Phoenix-The Arizona Citrus
Growers Association will spend
$55, 900 on new packing plant.
Ajo-Allison 2O-stamp mill to
be completed for service'in Sep
tember. New strike in mine,
shows values up to So, 300 in
gold.
Oatman-United Eastern gold
vein tapped on United Western
extension. old vein bas produced
millions of dollars.
Metcalf-Preliminary arrange
ments being made for installa.
ton of sawmill in Apache for.
est.
Notwithstanding to report
of United States bureau of Agri
cultural economics, Arizona's
179, 400 acres of cotton are 90
per cent normal.
Mesa-Rex hotel being reno.
voted and repaired.
Douglas-Purchasing depart
ment of Phelps-Dodge Company
to be opened in new local head
quarters about October /.
Charleston = Charleston dam
preliminary work completed to
point where actual construction
may be started. -e''-' 7-
Phoenix-Automobile registra
tions in state during month of
July totaled 2,O87.
Yuma-Charles w. Traintor
purchases Inspiration Point as
site of magnificent winter home.
Prescott-City council antici.
pates cut in tax rate from S1.30
to 81 as result of recent cut in
budget. 7
Globe-New school to be open.
ed for accommodation of Indians
from surrounding territory.
Yuma-All cotton gins on Yu.
ma project ready for seasons
run.
Kingman - Great shearing
started on Welch ranch in Wal
lapai mountains; approximately
5000 head to be sheared.
Ajo-Allison niue in Babaqui.
vari ntains being placed in
condition for active mining.
Florence-Pinal cotton acre.
age for this season totals 1914
acres; crop throughout valley
reported in excellent condition.
Globe-Rich silver and copper
deposits discovered on claims
one mile west of Arizona. Globe
mine.
Patagonia-Cousiderable min.
ing activities reported in Santa
Rita mountains between this
place and Tucson.
Phoenix-Construction of S55,
600 packing plant of Arizona
Citrus Growers Association to
be completed this fall.
Verde-Senator w. A. Clark
actively developing North and
South Venture claims.
Yuma-Yuma county tax rate
for next fiscal year will be 30
cents less on 500 than 1923-24
rate.
Mesa-Mesa Ginning company
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-24
SOME FACTS ABOUT
 ROBBED HAIR CRAZE

NEW YORK. May 23.-Don't bob your hair to make it grow faster. Bobbing the hair for esthetic reasons is quite proper, providing your rela- tives do not object, says Dr. Herman Goodman in Hygeia.
 Cutting the hair injures it's grow ing qualities. Under general condi- tions hair grows one inch in six weeks, but not all grow the same length. On the crown and the back of the head the hair may grow from 40 to 50 inches and be not unusual, while on the sides IS inches is the limit.
 Dr. Goodman makes another sur prising statement The years when the hair grows most quickly is be tween 35 and 60.
 If you find hairs on your coat col lar do not get nervous. The hair is continually shedding even in the most healthful persons. Only when they go faster than they come in is. the time to get nervous. The thing to do then is not to consult a barber or hairdresser, but go to reputable physician, who though bald himself can tell you what to do to restore the hair to a healthy condition
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-24

Fuca, Vancouver and the immortal Captain Cook have all touched these shores, not to speak of the courageous Vitus Behring. Headlands, Noun tains, bays and rivers, carry the re- membrance of their exploits in the names of sweethearts, friends and rul- CTS of navigators.
 Earkee whalers from New Bedford and pelagic sealers out of mysterious ports follow the explorers, and the Gulf of Alaska saw battle between Union and Confederate cruisers during the Civil War. There is more than one Pirates Cove on the peninsula, but as sea otter and fur seal skins are rather perishable it is doubtful if a search for pirate trove would be prof itable.
 The real treasure trove is rich fund of legend and story which in an- other generation will have been for gotten. The earliest popular writers on Alaska such as Rex Beach, unfor- tunately saw nothing further than the glittering, noisy excitment of the pio- neer gold camps; they set their stories along the approved lines of such fic- ton, and were none too sure of their local color. Later writers have also overlooked the wealth of history and tradition; the romantic days of the Russian occupation and the stirring tribal histories. To them Alaska Is merely catchword, and the convent ent setting for the same old triangle
 Alaska evidently needs another Fen imore Cooper, and a Washington 1rv- ing, with, perhaps, the collaboration of Cooks publicity man.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-24
DELEGATE INFORMS WORK ASSISTANTS DO NOT KNOW
 CONDITIONS IN ALASKl

Without considering the matter of diplomacy-or lack of diplomacy-in giving the Secretary of the Interior general calling down over the creation of a reserve of several hundred thous- and acres of land as monument for Muir Glacier, Delegate Sutherland gave expression to long line of truths in letter to that official in connection with the subject, says the Stroller's Weekly.
 In his letter to the Secretary of the Interior the delegate pointed out the extent of the trace embraced in pro- posed reserve, embracing as it does, much available agricultural country, vast tracts of merchantable timber, un prospected mining areas, all of which will be taken without the reach of AL askans by the action of the depart ment in creating the reserve. The del egate charged that the secretary or those under him have been misled by maps of Alaska and had no concep- tion of the immensity of the territory affected by the sweeping reserve or der. On the whole the letter from the delegate was a strong protest against the action of the department and con demned it as asuming functions tha properly belong to congress.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-24
NOTICE OF HEARING
No. S-1S9


 In the District Court for the Terri tory of Alaska, Third Division. In the Matter of Dissolution of Arctic Brotherhood Association, a domestic corporation. 4 To All Whom These Presents Shall Come, Greeting:
 An application and petition having been filed in the above-entitled Court wherein and whereby an order of said Court is prayed for decreeing the dissolution of the Seward Arctic Brotherhood Association, a corpora tion; Now, therefore, in accordance with an order of said Court made on the 5th day of May, 1924. notice is hereby given to all parties inter ested to be and appear in the above entitled Court on the second day ot August, 1924, at Seward in said Di vision and Territory, and then and there show cause, if any there be why the dissolution of said corpora ton should not be decreed.
 Dated at Valdez Alaska, May 5th 1924
 w. N. CUDDY, .. | Clerk of the above-enUtled Court Publish May IF, 24, 31, June 7, II 21, zS, 1924.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-24
ALASKA RICH IN N''''''i LEGEND E AND STORY
INTERESTING AND ROMANTIC HISTORY OF TERRITORY
 DATES FAR BACK
(Alaska Trail BlaZer)

America has no traditions; no leg ends" cry some of the folks who dump their annual excess profits in Switzer- land and France. While Alaska has no professional guides to dope out marve- Jous stories, she has a history that an- tedates that of most of the "states."
 Sitka cast mission bells for south ern California and Mexico long years before the Revolution; some of the proudest ships on the Pacific were launched in Resurrection harbor be- fore the Civil War; the Western Un- ion surveyed a telegraph line down the Yukon before the first Atlantic cable was coupled up; the Russian Governor sent representatives to the King of Hawaii in the interest of his fur and ice trade, long before the Mex ican war.
 Coal and copper were mined system atically during the Russian regime and German coal miners were in charge ot one mine where 1,5OO feet of tunnel was driven.
 All tlis time the coasts of "Rus- sian North America" were being ex- plored by navies of dozen nations, and no land nas ever been honored with more imposing list of explorers than has Alaska. Malaspina, Valdes, de
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-24
Tallasens Are Given
 a Farewell Dinner

The members of the choir of the Mc11odist church were hOst"sses 5 at a farewell dinner cn Friday evening al five thirty in the basemenC of the church in honor of Mrs. Tallasen and daughters, Myrtle and Thelma. The rooms were prettily decorated with twisted strands of pink anI yellow the lights being shaded with pink. Places were arranged at the table for twenty, vases of flowers and sprays of forget-me-nots giving it a festive appearance. The favors were pink and yellow baskets filled with home made candy. Assisting Mrs Dunlap in serving the two-course supper were Miss Flower and Mrs Crow.
 Those present were Mrs. Tallasen Miss Thelma and Myrtle Tallasen Pearl and Dorothy Fairman, Louise Slater, Lolita Moultray, Sigrid Ros ness, Annie and Katherine Horton Ruth and Viola Prosser, Betty Dyk stra, Helen Perry, Marjorie Braafladt Roberta Mcintosh, Yuka Yago. Anita Stoll, Mrs H. D. Tyer, Rev. R. V. B Dunlap, Mrs. Crow, Miss Flower and Mrs. Dunlap.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-24
SPRY BARBER, 72, SEEKS
 GOOD LOCKER FOR WIFE

COSHOCTON, O., May 24-A wife is wanted by Remick Curran, 72-year- old barber Inasmuch as no woman, so far has taken advantage of her Heap year" prerogative, he resorted to the advertising columns of the local news paper.
 That he can jump rail fence, up- hill-a feat which might do credit to one many years his junior-is a claim made by Curran in his ad, an- nouncing his desire for a mate. He states he doesn't drink whiskey or parade the streets. He stipulated his would-be helpmate be "a good locker either widow or maidenly lady and able to cook"
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-24

There will be no services at St. Peters Church tomorrow as Rev. Bur dette Landsdowne will not be able to visit Seward this month.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-24
BAD BACK TODAY?
Then Find the Cause and Correct It
 As Other FOlk, Have

There's little rest or peace for the backache sufferer.
 Days are tired and weary
 Nights bring no respite.
 Urinary troubles, headaches, dizzi- ne>> and nervousness, all tend to fre- vent rest or sleep.
 Why continue to be so miserable?
 Why not use stimulant diuretic to the kidneys?
 Use Doan's Pills.
 Thousands recommend Doan's.
 Read this interesting case:
 Mrs. F. w. $ .ke:, 409 1st East St., South Bend, Wash. says: "I suffered severely with backache. For days at a time went around all bent over be- cause of the terrible pain in my back. Some mornings I would have to be helped up and 1 Was hardly able 1o move about from 1 whole week. Doan's f'ii's removed all the trouble and l have had no return of 1t since." Price 60c at all dealers. Don't simply ask for {. kidney re.nedy-get D"an { Pills-:ne same that Mrs. baker had Foster Milburn Co.,, Mfrs, Buffalo, N '.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-24
STANDARD OIL NEWS

The following boats called in at the Standard Oil dock this week: The Seymour, Ketchikan, Capt. c. Han sen; Mildred, of Petersburg; Capt. John Smeland; Clara. of Seattle, Middleton of Petersburg, Capt. c. M. Isaacson; Sumner, of Ketchikan, Capt J. Moorhouse; Helgeland, of Ketchikan, Capt. Louis Holm.
 The Alaska Standard which was eX- pected to arrive from the westward some time this week, went straight through to Seattle and will be back about June second.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-24
SOLDIER HOME EMBALMER
 QUITS AFTER A YEARS

BATH, May 24.-Impaired health in duced the resignation of John Slocum, undertaken of the State Soldiers Home here, after forty-three years of service, during which he had carried $500 veterans to their graves.
 Slocum's father, Major John L. Slo- cum, was the first undertaken Of the home. He took the job in 1879, and two years later his son became asso- ciated with him in the undertaking business. Since then he has officiated at the burial of every soldier who has died at the institution.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-24
RELATIVE OF SEWARD
 MAN KILLED IN MINE

Matt Seforvich, a brother of one of the three men killed in the accident in the Alaska Juneau mine the fore part of the week, will leave on the steamer Yukon tomorrow to take the body to the states for burial.
 The accident was caused it is said by the mine flooding in certain parts of the tunnel.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-24
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
 U. s. Land Office
Anchorage. Alaska. May

Anchorage, Alaska, May IF, 1924 Notice is hereby given that Henry Couillard, of Moose Pass, Alaska, has submitted Final Proof on his home stead entry, Serial 03772, H .E. Survey 40 New Series No. 1865, covering lands situated in the Chugach National Forest, together with his witnesses, William Fairman and Louis Simpson, of Seward, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versaly the above described lands are required to file their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land Office, at Anchorage, Alaska within the period of publication, ol thirty days thereafter.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN,
 Register. First Publication May 24th, 1924. Last Publication July 26, 1924.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-24
ADMIRAL SHOEMAKER NAMED AS CHIEF
 BUREAU NAVIGATION

WASHINGTON, May 24.-President Coolidge this afternoon sent to the Senate the nomination of Admiral William R. Shoemaker, as chief of the Bureau of Navigation, naval position.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-22
National Meet
of Leaguers
in Denver

Tie Junior league nah lenx ball,
scheduled for April 5 and es. al
the nfandels restaurant. VII soafcciy
- ever before Il vii he time For
omaha league delegates 10 tho ma.
tlonal convention In Denver 10 pack
their snltcascs and sally forth. for the
convention dates are May 10 10.
Mrs. Albert slhbernsen IL Omaha
chairman. The delegates are Miss
Marion Towie and Mrs. Glenn
Wharton. and among others who will
attend are Mesdsmes Henry Boiling.
John I,oomis. Conrad Young. Guy
Kiddoo and Miss Elizabeth Davis.
Delegates will be there from IS
cities where the Junior league has
branches. n chain which stretches
from Portland. Nd. TO Honolulu. The
business OF the convention Will in
clude reports from each city. a dis
cussion OF the methods OF admission
for new leagues, the unlfying of the
fiscal year and the making uniform
everywhere five classes of member
ship: provisional, active, temporarily
inactive, sustaining and honorary. Ma
tional officers will also be elected.
Not all OF the time in Denver will
be taken up with routine work. as the
convention always includes a whirl of
social affairs for the out-of-town Wis
itors In all their spare moments.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-22
Trinity Cathedral
Young People to
i Give Dance

The Young Peoples Fellowship Of
Trinity cathedral. will give a May
dance. May .. st the Burgess. Nash
tea rooms. The Backstonians will
play.
The proceeds Will be used for gen.
erai church work. The organization
also expects to raise enough money
to send two members to the Episcopal
church workers conference ut Sioux
Fails. q. D., the latter part Of June.
Although. but year old. this or
gnplzation has been very active In the
church. At the time Of the Japanese
earthquake II raised over half Of the
cathedrsrs quota.
The dance IL the cathedral's big
gest social event Of the year. Many
Of the other organizations of the
church are arranging parties 10 at
tend. Tho sponsors have not yet been
chooen.
Tickets are selling at 81 couple.
snd may be purchased from any mem
bef Of the organization.
etsphen r. Barker is president and
Wayne Clark Is chairman OF the dance
committee.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-22
Miss Catherine Burkett to
We'd on Saturday.

The marriage of Miss Catherine
Burkett of Omaha 10 Dean Lowry.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. {. c. Lowry OF
Lincoln, will take place Saturday aft.
ernoon Mt 80 o'clock at the home OF
the brides parents. The ceremony
will be performed in the presence Of
immediate members OF the two fam
lilies by the Rev. Mr.. Smith OF the
Congregational church OF Omaha. Fol
lowing the ceremony Mr.. Lowry and
his bride Will go TO their new homo
at Burlington, Ia, where he Is in
business. Both are former students
OF the University OF Nebraska, where
she II a member OF Kappa Kappa
Gamma and he is affiliated with Phi
Gamma Delta. Mr. and Mrs. Lowry.
Miss Helen Burkett and Mr.. and Mrs.
c. M. Loomis of Lincoln will come to
Omaha for the wedding.
Mrs. y. II. Mcculley will give
bridge at her home on Wednesday.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-22

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fieih shsl sfIsleeIel = linsnt h A.
eass = suzza background uuf ssand
h.eihefs sisa afesl sfsnamothsfs bnss
shls and teuA Pride n their aamasls
passing than ~ - their daughters
~tsh real sHestlon. inns before -
~ete horn : srsftFH always ueanl
si,a, The bssl aamssa shlch had ben
pat swas IN lavender fer weeks Wa
brought oul snd carefully smonihel
and spread. n shine softly IN the lirhi
~ hons madn candles. Damafk Il
atm an emblem ~ hospitality. when
Our Ersnadaushtefs hop into their
little airpisns= n 10 sshopplnR for
their ,rousseau ~ weddings are still
the fashion, let us hope that. cherish
ing vague memory u ''Erandmoth.
srs dear old.fsshiontd table" the,
viii not forget their damasks. Irish.
French. scntch=-they are all rich IN
design ana delicate to the touch. Two.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-22
First Outdoor Swim
= of the Season

The University Of Omaha girls
swimming class. which has been
sw4mming all winter At Creighton
pool under the tuteIaTe Of Fletcher
slater. win hold what II believed will
be~fhs first swimming party at Car
tor lake next Thursday. when tho
gir)o win motor out 10 Carter Lake
club after their regular swim and try
the cool waters Of the big outdoors.
> Ruth Fraser. who IL planning the
affair, says the water will bs fine.
She also announced that the girls
.are going to give 4 bcefsteak fry
afterward.
Several Of the girls have already
hraved the water this spring and say
1t II great. Alice Everson, Laura
Redewick. Helen searson and several
others are planning 10 dive off the
highest sprIngbosrd
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-22
Cooks, Bakers and Walters
See Advance Show
Carpet Cleaner With liz Vacuum Wears out spot
It Brandeis Restaurant While Junior
League Rehearsal Progresses.

Ihs stazs fslsht that usuA1if ~
asHes sEasseaf reifcihlsfs 81 -
slHAl1s - stfets " the saHFes
l4sasas lssas neat FRIDAY a. saiafs
das nIKhts ~ The nganasls fesaaa'
fahin auHief ieafue members -
has haee ALREADY faced firing ilns
= severe critics when thes lessi -
nssisa u. sna were unsunpiisa Nth
lhess eeurake nakine adlaneis. -
iames and makeup.
Mss Adelaide roer. Who i directing
The revue. callesi special rehearsal
ihs other evening at the nrandsls.
u Was 8 o'eiosk. diners were leaving.
dancers had not arrived. Randall was
Al the n'ano. and the dance floor was
.halked out 10 the exact size of the
rolling stage which covers half the
dance floor and has been bull three
feet high in order TO afford an un.
hlndered view to surpers at the
tables In the farthest corners of the
restaurant. Tho cast OF so was going
through the intricate steps and the
popular songs OF their 10 numbers
with Miss fogg standing watchfully
by. critIelxing and suggesting, when
suddenly she noticed that far from
directing A private rehearsal her per-
formers were playing to a compara-
tive throng.
Thomas, Richard and Harold were
all there, as the Journalists would say.
They were there. and were not miss
ing 4 single trick. Whatever was
eaten at the Brandeis restaurant next
day was cooked after 10 o'clock that
hight. for there were cooks by the
iozen. bakers OF fine pastry, walters
n greater numbers than we're ever
observed on the premises before.
Over in one corner fascinated OBJ
'erver was wearing out the carpet
With his vacuum cleaner, which he
vas rocking like baby In time to
The music. Dusky elevator boys who
,ouldn't make their feet behave were
40 doubt thinking they could show
,he chorus men one or two new ones,
md at the piano Randall wore =
broad grin. The applause was not
,nly vociferous. but spontaneous, and
he opinion as audibly voiced seemed
to be 1t was the best show which
Omaha has seen In a long time.
Rehearsa1s will be held In the
Brandeis grill every morning at ..
,nd every evening at s. during the
iext week, but unfortunately for the
veneral public invitations are not
,eing issued for these affairs. They
van, however, make reservation for
April rs and 2s for the revue. supper
Ind dancing at the restaurant. Junior
'cague girls will take reservations at
he lunch hour and after 10 In the
,vening. for they will be on duty
daily all week.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-22
sstssssssf1 @Huesss6
UsaslIpsllsa lays you vide epea b slheF
diseases s-velleve \ With kol|eeg's ogoa


pax I ials shancfs wsih eehsiiIa
sInHl Ths terrible niAHent "a .sad
ralsnn. into seaF sSslea Witch NJ
I'd II feflnus diseases. The leHaef
shnss fnisens hetumuiaies the msfs
dangerous thsf become. lleeln 81 unee
10 free sasf ssssem from them.
ID Kellogg . Bran. II eaten refa.
larry. II Il guaranteed 20 relieve he
naass ehfunIa eases II constipation. ~
your rrucer will return seuf money. II
Ia natures own way 90 male ihe IN.
fessine function naturally and fnza.
larly--for Kelloggh Bran acts n,
sctiy ~ nature acts. n makes forever
unnecessary the use Of habis.fofming
drugs and pills.
Kellogg's Bran. cooked and krum.
hled. has proved successful when all
else has failed. This IL because
Kellovrh IL ALL bran. Doctors
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-22
Lincoln Bcsrc,hal.

n annnnnesment ~ Interest -
nnahsns Il that made hY NJ al
Ars. &. n. Tltsslmmons - f.lnseln -
the engagement ard spproaehlnf ina
rIaFe II their daughter. hdna. II
Cable Jackson. son ~ Nj and Mr..
Waiter r. iaeksn, of that elts.. The
wedding viii take plsc. The latter
part of May. Miss fJsxslmmons and
Mr.. jackson are both graduates -
the University ~ Nebraska where
she II member Of Delta Gamma and
he Of Delta Epsilon. The bride Be
has visited Mrs. Melvin BekIns fre
anentiy In the past few years.