davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-04-03

$500. .oog and then to s1.900.gO0. Sales ! offices sprung up sal over the coun- try and lock dealers sied with one another in securing the products Of the concern.
 Russell < Erwin Mfg. Co. was one Of the first establishments in the country to start in the manufactur- ing Of builders hardware. As time went or. the concern began to make q speciality Of this iine. and the as- sortment has grown until II embraces all the standard articles required for any building.
 With the determination to increase the lines. the company started in the manufacturing of wood screws and a large brick building was erected on Myrtle street and with the purchase Of large wood screw manufacturing concern in Dayton. Russell & Erwin became one of the leading manufac- turers Of wood screws in the coun- fry. This plant now belongs to the CoTbin- Screw Co.
 The biggest asset to the Russell 6
New Britain herald., 1924-04-03
SUN NEVER SETS ON
 PRODUCTS OF 5. W.
Stanley Works Goods in Every Hardware Store in World

i An idea Of the enormity of the production and particularly of the ex- port trade of the Stanley Works can . be gleaned by the fact that officials of the company declare there is not a bardsare store in the entire world in . VI hich products Of the Stanley Works arc not on sale.
 ! This is truly remarkable when il is considercd that the manufacturing concern Of today valued at si2,50o,- 900 with its $500 employees. occupy ing 75 acres Of floor space and turn ing out more than 5000 different ar- ticles of manufacture, Is the out growth of plant started in is43 by the late r. T. Stanley with an old wooden shack, less than 50 employees and annual output valued at less than ] 5000.
 Illustrative Of the worldwide mar ket enjoyed by the Stanley Works is an aneedote told by Chairman F. AL | lEn shoOif pl lflt bibFl Ot uiFtNtOi , upon his return from a recent trip 10 the Orient. Mr. Moore had stepped into one Of the hardware stores and inquired for a Stanley hinge" The clerk shrugged his shoulders and made 1t apparent that he was at a loss to know what the prospective purchaser sought Mir. Moore than traced with his finger on the glass top of the show case, heart in the center Of which vas inscribed the letters 'S. W.. the trade-mark of the Stanley Works. In less than a min uto a fun line of the New Britain factory. hardware pss being dis played for sale.
 An interesting feature o, the stan. Icy Works is that A majority Of tho employss are stockholders .a the con. cerr. an attractive stock purchasing plan having been evolved y .he of. ficisl Of tho concern.
 The first Stanley Works factory was but few hundred feet from tho pres. ent main plnnt. 1tRas poorly equip red and manufacturing methods ssr' crude. As the years went on and bla ness increased the concern spread ou, uniil now it has scores of building and it's working staff has multiplied many times. Tn the office alone. thsr" arc now moro than 400 employees.
 Should one follow a T.ece of work from the steel rolling mills through all the departments of the plant up to the completion Of the finished pro. duct, ho would walk three-auarters of mile. Tho steel rolling miils. both hot and cold. do work for the ordinary nanufac'uring needs of the concern and for the general trade, and the mills are among the largest in the country.
 Tho Stanley Works has branch fac- tories in Niles. Ohio, and BridreRatcr. Mass: lt maintains resident safes of- fees in New York city Chicago, 1ll., Seattle, Wash: San Francisco. Ca! and los Angeles. Cal. Resident man agers arr located at Sydney, Aus tralia. Bombay. India; London, Eng land. and Montreal. Canada.
 r.. salen Moore is chairman of the board of directors and Clarence r. Bennett Is president Of the concern. Foilouinc are the .ice- presidents; James F. Cooper. J. 2. Stone. P. F. eenier. ". IT. Hart and Malcolm Farmer. Other officers sre: r. V Christ. secretary: Louis W. Tounr treasurer: r. r. King and Y. IT. rcase. assistant secrsfsrits: T. r. Iritchard and ]. w. Wilbur. assihtsnt trrssurnrs.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-03

As Rotarian it is my duty 10 i'm prove myself. increase my efficiency un enlarge my servfce. and hy so doing attest my faith in the funda- rental principle Of Rotary. that he profits most who serves best.-From the ,poiary code Of ethics.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-12
PACKING OF KING
 CRABS AT SELD0VIA

An industry which will in time bring millions of dollars into the dis trict is the packing of the gigantic spider or king crab, found principally around Seldovia. The crab is a deep sea crustacean and found only at great depths, it's meat being white, and much better than the common crab meat Up to the time the Sel- dovia fisheries were discovered it is stated that nearly two hundred thou sand cases a year were imported into Japan. The product sells in Seattle at $32 per case and is hard to get at the price.
 Facts obtained by the Fisheries bureau show that the crabs come in to Kachemak bay only during the mating season. The male crab comes into the shallow waters with the female clutched tightly in one huge claw. Following a short stay in the waters of the bay they depart, but where to is a mystery. At times they pile up three or four feet deep, and are then speared by the natives by the hundreds These crabs are from five to eight feet across and resem- ble a huge spider They yield large quantity of pure white meat.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-12
HOLBR00K COMPLETES
 FORESTRY SURVEY

National Forest Examiner Wellman Holbrook, who has been for the past two months engaged in land classi- fication work on the Kenai benin sula finished his work and is now in the vicinity of Cordova. Mr. Hol- brooks work is in line with the pol icy of the forest service in classify ing all national forest lands as to their chief value for growing of tim Der, water power, agricultural use such as for summer homes.
 This work has been in progress in southeastern Alaska for the past several years, and now the Kenai pc ninsuIa has just been completed
 The preliminary work designates areas that may have values for pur poses other than the growing of tim Der and is followed by an intensive examination and final decision as to dominant value
 Areas suitable for cultivation are segregated, surveyed into farm units and opened to entry under the for est homestead law.
 Areas chiefly valuable for growing of timber, waterpower or other use are designated as permanent forest land and will not be opened to entry
 The classification is for the pur- pose of assisting prospective settlers in securing homesteads.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-12
BRITISH ARMY DEVELOPS
 RUST REMOVING PROCESS

LONDON, July 11-Following sev- eral years experimenting, the Re- search Laboratory of the British Army announces the discovery of process by which rust can be removed from old army stores and materials quickly and cheaply.
 Thousands of dollars can be saved annually by the use of the process it is claimed.
 Every article is conveyed automati- cally to bath of alkali through which an electric current is passed and then passes into a hot water tank where it is cleaned. After coat of linseed oil and petroleum jelly is applied it is said that thes formation of rust is en- tirely checked.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-12
ALASKA
From Dixon's Entrance to Point Bar

From Dixon's Entrance to Point Bar
 row,
 In summers sun and winters snow, From cold that chills you to the mar To suns that make the roses blow; No nearer can we lowly mortals Be to paradise above, Than this paradise around us, Fair Alaska, land we love. Snow clad mountains touching heaven, Mothers of the sparkling streams, Zezus, the god of tempests, even Pauses in his work and dreams; Dreams of heaven in its beauty, And the wondrous land below, And unmindful of his duty
 Lets the gentle zephyr blow. He who once has drained the nectar From Alaska's golden cup, And by perverse fates is banished, Ever shall his eyes look up; To that land of sparkling waters, And his heart shall faster beat, For that queen of natures daughters, Spot where earth and heaven meet.
 W. c. L.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-12
SEWARD AS BANKING
 CENTER IS UNEXCELLED

No better guide to local conditions can be found than the~recent report on the financial condition of the local bank The official publication of the Bank of Stewards financial condition is printed in today's Gateway, and a study of this report shows consid- erable progress in Seward during the past fiscal year. According to the re- port nearly quarter of a million dollars has been loaned in this com munity. The deposits are approxi- mately one third of million dollars and a comparison with last years statement shows tremendous gains.
 Loans have increased over 29 per cent
 United States Bonds and other pa pers held by the Bank of Seward are over 65 per cent greater than last year.
 The total resources of the bank. allowing for depreciation on bank building and fixtures, have increased over l7 per cent. Deposits in the bank have increas- ed IS per cent over the preceding year.
 The activity of the market and the healthy condition of the bank is dem onstrated by an analysis of the bank funds earning interest. Although the deposits have only increased IS per cent approximately there is 77 per cent less currency and specie carried in the bank vaults and but 12 per cent more money due from outside banks, roughly estimat- ed. Sixty-five per cent more revenue is being collected by the bank than heretofore, reflecting the ability ot the banks officers.
 Bank earnings during the past year have increased g per cent over last year, and the safety of the institu ton is shown in the surplus and un divided profits of the bank which are greater than 5 per cent of the bank total capitalization.
 Taking the report as whole We believe it to show that Seward is the wealthiest town per capita in the world.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-12

FOR SALE-Two tenths interest in producing placer claims on Mills creek, Moose Pass district. Claim has three cabins, blacksmith shop, No. One Giant, 200 feet head of water and all tools. Cheap at $5,OOO cash; money to be used in develop ing ground. Sale must be made by August first. Inquire Robert Mich aelsen Moose Pass. If
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-12
LOS ANGELES LUMBER
 PLANT IS DESTROYED

LOS ANGELES, July 11-Flames declared by sheriff's deputies to be of incendiary origin early today swept through the Jones Lumber company of Palomar, a few miles south of here causing a loss estimated at S100,000 A fire bucket filled with oil instead ot water, four plants of inflamable rub bish, and cut fire hose, Investigators say, reveal the arson plot.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-12

Fresh cigars and tobaccos at Schal- lerer's Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-12
BACK FROM DIAMOND FIELDS

Wm. Hesse, an old timer of Alaska, returned on the steamship Admiral Watson from British Guiana, where he has been prospecting for some time in the diamond fields of the istrict north of Georgetown. This district is immensely rich and many Americans are to be found in the fields, but travelling is expensive and the climate unhealthy.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-12

Eaton Crane & Pike Stationery, at Schallerer's Alaska Shop. tf.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-12
SILVER NUGGET WEIGHING
 OVER TWO TONS SHOWN

LONDON, July IA silver nugget weighing two and one-half tons, from northern Ontario, the largest ever talk en from silver mine, is proving a magnate to thousands of daily visi- tors to the Canadian Pavilion, housing the Dominion's exhibits at the British Empire Exposition.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-12
WHAT'S AT MILE 7N2

The prettiest spot in Alaska; a lake and river and the best sand beach in the Nortii, and; end best on tt-e map for. the sportsman. A camp meeting ground and a dance floor, and tho music is always wound ID, Zee cold lemonade, fruits and sandwiches al- ways on hand for the auto;st or fisher man. Play Mile 71a and don't miss it or you haven't sean Alaska if you %.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-30

pNEs BUpE ZAPOGAT0 ELA6OyANfM
PRO KANDIDATY.

New York 20 cervna. - Ones casnyk hodinach ran
mich demokratcka narodni konyence paa patfomu jez
nasledujici je strucny nastin
woodrow Wilson = "Zasibujeme |siovati pny
trumf zasad demokracie jimz OVilso zasvetl svGj
ziyot"
Demokraticke zasady - "Demokraticlk strana yefi i.
royna praya vsem zvlastni vysady nkomu
Srovnan stran - "Prechod cd VINES R4ho demokrati
ckeho yudcoystv ku spnavemu rekordu ohdnich i pu
roku vzbuzue u naroda poct zahanben." II
kepubhkanska korupce - "Nikdy pred i'm aas histo-
r vada nebya tax potfsnena korupci dy adminsrace
tax nplne neselhala."
SvaZ narodu - "y6rime ze lie to molkk1r6 nutn6 W.
zdvihnout otazku re strannicke poi yyzadati s
mnen amerckeho idu Vzhledem vstoup do Syazu) pfi
referendove volbe."
I kampann otazky "Dominujici otazk kampans jsou
yytvafeny savajicinii pomery'
FoctVa vlada - Zasibujeme demora fickou stranu
hna vefenych mist vsechny kdoz zaprbdavaii naSi ma
ces zdroe zeme neb proyaden e zkkopd potresta
ty, kdoz Sc dopustil techto cpI"
Celni arif "Odsuzuenle republikanlke cenf zakong
jako pom1cky monopou'
Dane - oosuzuJeme Mellonuv danovX plan, ponevadz
Jeo ueeie oyo poskytnoutl uevu mionfnm nkor il
popiaku prJlmame otazku DAM |vyvolanOu presi7
dentem Coodgem jako ednu hlavnch hadchazeiici kan
pan'
Aemfdestv - "Hospodafske podminkH americkeho far
mare Sc zmeny re zamoznost bankrot my pozdvihnedne
iarmafe hosFodaiske rovnost jinymi ind tIiatsty
Aeieznce = Zeleznicni doprasnl saz W m6ly2by byti
lax upraveny, aby zemedelstv dostao nejpizsich
Escn-Cummnsuv zakon mus byh opraven
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-30

mesi chorecnanu drasenateho cukra clnob QOekepll
kyseny sirove zapaka pudce yzhaa Tato nebezpecn
manipulate byla davodem, yto zapalky neujay. Pol
Chanceovi zhotov vynalezce Derosne vPafz zapalk
fosforove mas ale pravos ohoto vnaezu nenf dosatec
doozena Teprve vynalez Angcana CongreWa, jehoz
vroc spada do echto dn mono oznach skutecny
zapalky Tyto zapaky mely pres povak este
eden povak slozeny du chorecnanu drasenateho dvou
dill sedeho sdnku anmonoveho chloranu draselnateho
Zapalovaly plochy skelneho papiru sob6
ptlaeene zapalovaly take bez skeneho
papiru samy sobe, obycejne kapse To byo oysem
pfjemne mnohych evropskych satech de konserratiy
niho smyeni, kter drze vicek hubby fidibusu POI
stva dokonce poicii pro vynaezu poce ve sve ps
dzkostlvos vyrobu zapalek zanzala Dnes
vsem statn sprvy daeko chytresi zdanu zapalky
skzeji tax pekny pfspevek ke stanim p4jnadm Trvalo
vem dlouho nez Sc staa zapaka takovou, ak il zname
dnes Vynaez Congrewuv mel nemae nedOstaky byl do
sti nebezpeeny 1892 prisly Rakouskua Ne
mecku do obehu zapalky kere may pouze royou spcu
musiy by namoceny do nadobky biym fosforem In4y-
Sc vzntiti To ovSem bya take vem nebezpecna hrackn
Ale ma venku Sc tyto zapaky udrzey podvu doo No
Ivy pokrok by zaznamenan 1848 kdy frankfurky
esor Boeger vynalez zv bezpecnostnf zpaky Peuzfva
eerveneho osforu pozov{n tfech poch
zapaky smes osfcru proste Mezi dbecenstve
Boetgerovy bezpeGnosni zapaky nedosy obby Boettge
tovarna vzala sve Avsak zakade tohoo yyna
pocal vyrabet zapalky vekem mnozst prodee
uvade tovarnk Lundstrom svedskem sJonkopngu.s A
tyto zapaky pod jmenem vedskych zapalek dohyly ra
celeho Lundstromoya srkarna trva dpdnes
zhoovuje denna so MIL zaraek Dnes vybeji Sc
zapalky celem die odhadu spotfebue ch dem
yane bez siry fosoru' byy ustayene zepsoyany Byls
yynalezeny zapaky parafinove ere zhoovovany
zvlase dobre akost piedesim Ita Apg, kde take se
jich nejvce uziva Zhooyu zapaky pfepychovk r1z
nobarevnymi hlavickami zaraky ruznye Byly
iz dany do obchodu zapaky bez hlaycek mpregnovane
ovsem horlavou lakou Svedsky zpakovy
dones Europe primat Ale emef vsechny eropske staty
mali z svl vlastn zapalkovy prumys Ceskosovenske
repubice vyroba zapaek nenay narodohopodafsky w
Pred valkoq byo samonych Cechach II tovaren
zapalky dnes pc pesale krs pocna vroba zApalek
pet zotavovat Povene neen nybrk brapicemi.
zemena Oriene sou zapalky susicke Moray& nejv9t
sim podnikem tohoo druhu je skarna Lpnku Vyznam
lzypalky cvsaci dskOu jest nesmrn nebot zapaka
odstranla obtizne pTpravovani ohna, jae hmozdi
nasi pfedkove bnes ovsem technicky w jde omto
oboru stale ku pfedu zapakan vznk stra konkurence
" benznovych kapesnch zapaovacich eektickem sv6te
nyh echnickych novoch ktere obeFou bez zapalek
Ida vsak sebe vet souez technkIch zapalovacich
prosfedku nevyaci uzivani zapalku kte letosnho ro
vstupuje do druheho soleu sveho ziyoa.
Tskovy odbor m)nisterske
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-30

ucenec, zam6stnany We sye
laboratof; byl vyrusen sluhop.
ktery yrazH X nemu $ kfikenl
- Y dome hori- Jdete to O.
znamit me PAM fekl chlad
ne uEenec vfte, ze Sc il ne
mfcham do domacich zalezito.
ST.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-30
UBuEUM ZAPALKY.

Jest prave 100 let vesy uzvani prvni zapal-
ky Az do 1920 byy jednym zapaovacimi prosedky
vsech kuurnch zemch ocika pazourek hubkou nebo
shrkou Zcea pfesne datum vynalezu zapaek
stanov media nebot z roku 1872 snaz zaves Chan
Gel zapaky povecene srou ednom konc namocene do
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-30
zAHADA.

IT atinku. je to pravda. ze Sa-
lamoun mel sto zen?"
mo, ovsem."
mo, ale proc potion 0 mem Il
kaji. ze byl nejchytfejsi muz p
Evening star., 1924-10-29
|I.C. c. GRANTS DELAY
IN NEWSPRINT CASE
Pennsylvania Asks More Time to
File Exceptions in Rate
Dispute.

AT the request of the PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad an extension of time has
been granted by the Interstate Com
merce Commission to the Washing
ton Publishers Association and asso-
ciated complainants and the two rail-
roads named as defendants in case
before the commission involving re-
duction of railroad rates on news
print paper from northern points to
Washington and Baltimore. The COM
mission in a tentative report by Ex-
aminer W. B. Hunter set October %
as the final date for filing of eXcep-
tions, but extended the time until No
vember at the request of the rail-
road company.
The tentative report found that
while the rail rates from mill points
in New England and other producing
points to Washington were unreason-
able to the extent that they exceed
the rate to Baltimore by l cent per
100 pounds, the Baltimore-mill points
rate was not unreasonable. This con-
tention of the examiner, according to
attorneys for the complainants. does
not fully meet with the point of the
complainantS that the entire rate
structure is too + xh. 1t finds the Bal
timore-W Washing een rate is too high.
but does not a. ,empt a correction of
rates for the longer haul from mill points
to Baltimore, the basing point.
Two other complaints. on paper
cores and newsprint ink, are before
the commission for decision. They
were heard by Examiner Fleming
last January.
Evening star., 1924-10-29

realized that the match was over and
after some incredulous hesitation
rose and made for their carriages
Still, 1T was a great occasion. The
only regrettable incident occurred at
a very exciting and totally unin-
telligible moment in the game when
the champions who were playing
pusS-in- the corner hurled themSelve es
on the ground like runaway boys
when policeman overtakes them.
An American next to me so far for
got himself as to shout:
This is better than the Birming.
nam Repertory Theater," AS this
theater is famous for it's performances
Of my Back to Methuselah"
thought the remark unnecessary and
in questionable taste. II any Ameri
can can be so utterly benighted as to
enjoy puss- the corner more than
my greatest play he should for the
credit of his country conceal that
shameful preference instead Of shout
ing it in the ear Of royalty and Of
the author.
Right Length OF Game.
But if an Englishman had shouted
This is better than Lords~ U.ords
is the London cricket ground where
all the great matches used to be
played) I should have been disposed
to agree with him. To go back to
cricket after base ball is like going
back to Shakespeare played in five
acts with fifteen-minute intermissions
after seeing it played straight
through in the correct Shakespearean
way Cricket is doomed by it's overs"
Evening star., 1924-10-29

man in America, shook hands with me.
He even shook hands with the duke,
but, though he was very nice to US,
there is no denying that he played us
both right off the stake.
The duke, by the way. failed to
catch the part of the game that re-
minded me OF our performances of
Handlers greatest oratorio. l do not
know how 1t is in America, but il
England sthe audience always stands
up for the Hallelujah chorus. In
America during game of base ball
1t stands up for the seventh inning.
And We all did stand up except the
royal party, which, not having been
properly coached in the ritual, re-
manned seated, a scandal that evil
IDENTIFY made a most painful impres-
sion on the Americans present
Hopes War VIII Not Come.
Lest this should result in a war.
may / assure the United States that
II was an error of pure ignorance.
The king will be present at the next
match but one, and l have no doubt
that If the President will write and
explain what is expected of him he
VIII rise reverently at the proper
moment and instruct the lord cham
berlain to see that the court does
the same
The British Spectators were be-
Wildered by the proceedings. at first.
The players began by playing with
out a ball and with an Indian club
instead OF proper bat. They varied
this by initiating a slow motion Gin
photographic picture. All this we
IN our innocence took to be part of
the celebrated but to US unknown
game, and when the real play began
We made no distinction and inno-
Gently supposed that for some mys-
ferrous reason base ball was played
partiy without ball and partly with
one.
The Indian club was a terrible
stumbling block. We could not con-
ceiVe any serious player using such
thing. AS to the bowling and
English bowler would have been or
dered off the field for it.
The bowler began like a Highland
cr throwing the hammer and then
shield the ball with all his might
straight to the wicket keeper for a
hard catch. Tho batsman incidental
Ig S"lped at 1t as it passed with
his absurd club and if as sometimes
happened he caught it with a master
ly drive to square leg everybody said
foul twithout the least foundation)
and nothing else happened But if
he drove it back, then it was Il case
of tip and run and puss- in the-cor-
ner unless he was caught out, in
which case we of England applaud uded
heartily as it was the only transac-
ton in the game which was in the
least Ineligible to us.
Regrets Small Score.
| regret to have to say that the
Sioux and ApachcS played equally
badly; for after extraordinary cxer-
tionS their scores were | and re-
Spectively. An English cricket team
would have bit up hundreds with half
tho trouble. Either the Apaches or
the SiouA-I forgot which-managcd d
at last either to hit up three or to
fail to hit up anything at which point
they suddenly left in disgust for
Dublin; and the crick kcttrained duke
and his very attractive duchess who
had been looking forward to the
usual fixc or six hour innings, slowly