davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1925-09-12
TRACKED
 BY J0SLY
Says National Govern ment Should Go Out
 of Land Business.

Seattle. Sept. 7.-An attac k on the public land policy of the federal government, particularly the administration of the United States Forestry Bureau, feas tured the hearing held ln Se- attle today by the public lands committee of the On ;ted States Senate.
 Falcon Joslyn made the at tack. urging he committee to consider a resolution adopted by the Mining Mems Club, declar- ing it's belief that the national government should go out of the land business by ceding to the several states and Alaska all public lands now remaining in their limits, including forest reservations, to be "heId, ad- ministered and disposed of" un. der existing land laws, as amend ed or revised by the states and Alaska. asserting that he voiced the viewsj of mining men gen. .er&lly 'ans ~tsz4e 4et1aliE all Alas kans.
 .Joslyn l,n 3ved the public land policy Of c.ae United States from the beginning to the pres ent time. and declared that the change made about twenty years ago, when the old free-land pol icy was curtailed and the con- servatiou policy established in its stead, had been detrimental to the entire Pacific Northwest and particularly to Alaska.
 The committee, consisting ot Senators Stanfield, Cameron and Dill. left tonight for Portland.
The Kusko times., 1925-09-12
Survivors Tell Tale of Terrible Nine Days Be-
 fore the Final Rescue

Lihue, Island of Kauai, Sept. al.-Refreshed by eight hours sleep. Commander J ohn Rodgers aad his four coaviators of the seaptane PN9 No, awoke today to find themselves heroes of the hour. A physical examination showed the flyers in good shape, except for the natural effects of exhaustion they suffered while drifting on the ice for nine days, while scores of ships, submarines and airplanes hurted for them.
 The most poignant point in their experience was the ability to listen to radio-cast messages from searching ships saying that hope of a rescue was being aban- doned, that the seaplane had cracked when il was dashed to a fuelless forced landing in mid Pacific. Every member of the crew commented on this phase of their situation, adding that their inability to broadcast mes ~sages while they were able to receive prevented them from re- plying.
 An amazing tale of privation was placed together out of the running fire cross conversation in the little hotel talk, which was not interrupted until naval sur 'geons forced the crew to bed.
 I've were forced to land at sea the second day out from San Francisco" said one, member of the crew. "We sighted mer chant vessel five miles off. Sig nals were sent up repeatedly and every effort was made to attract the attention of the vessel, but 1t passed on. Our plane was able to pick up messages from the steamer, which refused to diyulge it's name. eRut we .drifted north-
The Kusko times., 1925-09-12
Commander Rodgers and Four C0-AviatOrS
 Rescued From Pacific

lt Honolulu, Sept 11,-Rescued < long after searching craft and enaval,craft had given up hope of finding them, Commander John Rodgers"sand his crew of four aaviators @were found safe and well yesterday ct sundown, after being bufetede off the Hawaiian Dcoast for e2184 hours on the sea plane PN9y No. l. The airmen ghad been without food and water flor four days, and were at the point of exhaustion. The wings of the plane were smashed by the wavesy but the hull was in- tact.
 The end Of the search came with dramatic suddenness and zintensity when the submarine R4 picked up thef PN9 No. 1 450 miles west of the point where Rodgers vas forced out of the air by lack of fuel.
 The island communities are celebrating the arrival of the .aviators with a joy that found vent in aus impromptu celebra. eSion at Honolulu. in which the island residents joined with the fleet crews just returned from the antipodes.
The Kusko times., 1925-09-12

west. Then came the period of added suspense. After that no planes or ships were sighted until last Tuesday, when we saw a plane off the coast of Oahu"
 "The plane was seaworthy and stood the rough weather well, ' said Commander Rodgers. ''We experienced bad weather for just one day at sea. That was the third day after we were forced down, and the rain and heavy seas made matters most uncom- fortable." !"
The Kusko times., 1925-09-12
CAUGHT IN
 ARCTIC ICE
Hudson Bay Co. Boat in Peril0us Condition Off
 Herschell Island.

Seattle, Sept. 12.-Phe Hud- son Bay Company's steamship Baychimo is caught in the ice off Herschell island, with her sides crushed III and leaking badly, according to wireless picked up today by the Alaska freighter 'Oduna. It is now so late in the season that no vessel can reach her. navigators say.
 The vessel was loaded with supplies at Vancouver for the ECanadian mounted police.
The Kusko times., 1925-09-12
Alaska Lighthouse ..a Keeper Robbed of
 .S1O,0O0 in Seattle

Seattle, Sept 1l.--George Alexis, 48 years old, for many years lighthouse keeper on Unimsk island, was robbed today of ten thousand dollars by two nen. J. E.. Rooinson was later arrested as one of the swindlers.
 Alexis arrived here only two days ago, en route to a,visit to his old home in Copenhagen.
The Kusko times., 1925-09-12
Seattle Mayor and
 Officials in Wrangle

Seattle. Sept. l0.--At & meeting of city officfslsiu the mayor's office today to discuss Skagit power plant matters Mayor Brown ordered Councilman Nichols to leave the office. Nichols complied. During the ensuing discus sion Brown aud Councilman Tindall several times shook their fists at each other.
The Kusko times., 1925-09-12
Amundsen Will Make Next Polar Attempt
 in an Italian Dirigible

Rome, Sept. 12.--Amundsen's next attempt sofy over the North Pole will be made in the Italian dirigible PM, which has been cedsd to the explorer expressly for polar flight. The diri- eible will bs operated by an Italian crew. though Amundsen will fly ths Norwegian dag.
The Kusko times., 1925-09-12
40, ,00O War Vets Assist
 ed by Resignation Bill

Indianapolis, Sept l7.-Almost 40,000 disabled w&rVeteransAa and families of veterans received sl6. O00.OO0 under the Rec ohnson resignation bill and it's ameu4ments during the last year, &C., cording'so an Snroj2ncement by Janaes F. Darton, nationsl aaiatsns os sts American Eevicr
The Kusko times., 1925-09-12
Shenandoah Victims
 Buried at Arlington

Washington, Sept 9, The bodies of Lieutenant Commanders Lansdowns and Hancock, Lieutensnts L. 8: Law renee aBc E. w. Shepard; 1icsimS of the Shenandoah disaster, were laid to rest in Arlington National Cemetery today, their graves being close to thas of w. J. Bryan.
The Kusko times., 1925-09-12
Radical Wing Trades Union Congress. De-
 efeated, 300, ,OM Votes

Sea arborougb, Eng, Sept. 1O.-The radical wing of the Trades Union Con- gress met with another reverse today when it's proposal for a reduction in
  the number of unions and the forma- tion of one big union was defeated by one half million votes
The Kusko times., 1925-09-12
13 Perish in Cloud { burst Over Wenatchee

Wenatchee, Sept. lo.-ThirteeG par sons perished yesterday afternoon in a cloudburst over the outskirts of the city. Property damages aTsa0Uaoed so oue. half million dollars, sustained prin- eipany by the Great Northern railroad.
The Kusko times., 1925-09-12
Reckless Driver Con-
 yicted, Manslaughter

Seattle, Sept. II Louis Berenger was today convicted of manslaughter in causing the death of Miss Jessis Clark by running her down with his automobile, which he was irving while drunk.
The Kusko times., 1925-09-12
Two Anchorage Boys
 Drown in Cook Inlet

Anchorage. Sept. 9-Bobbis Pattsr- son and Scieber Elliott, both l5, were drowned in Cook Inlet. near here, to- day. when they fell from & pontoon into the water.
The Kusko times., 1925-09-12
Freight Car ofhCana-
 dian Liquor Missing

Seattle. Sept. 1l.-A freight car of Canadian liquor, eamouaaged as shin- gles. which was seized Tuesday by fed eral prohibition agents, was footed last night of it's entire contents, the plum derers leaving not trace.
The Kusko times., 1925-09-12

Charles Kimball, Plume Dredgs,msu- ager, arrived "Wednesday from the Yankee workings, and left Th0rSday for Little.
The Kusko times., 1925-09-12
HE'LL HAVE . :. I TO ExPLAIN
Col. Mitchell Must Ac- count to War Dept.
 s.' for Utterances.

Washington. Sept 9.-Pro- ceedings were initiated at the War Departmeng otay to call Col. William Mttat elt to account for his public declaration that administration of the army and navy air services had been ''crim- inaliy negligent and almost trea- sonable."
 Col. George A. Nugent, in- spector general, is proceeding from Washington today for San Antonio as special investigator, to go through the routine pro, cedure of determining the au- thenticity of Mitchell's state- ments attacking the War and Navy Departments for their con- duet of aviation.
The Kusko times., 1925-09-12

i Hans Ericksoa 10 mas been work ing on g slide Erickson bench, on Canes creek, Ior the past couple of years, reached the gravel bottom few days ago and was awaLded with excel lent results. Values are reported as high as $l to the foot.
The Kusko times., 1925-09-12

 signed several days ago as United States immigration patrolman on the Canadian border, has confessed to aid ing in smuggling an automobile load of liquor across the boundary.
 
 Washington.-The resignation of Bert E. Haney, of Oregon, as commits sioner of the United States Shipping Board, has been requested by Presi- dent Coolidge, and the request has been refused by HaneY.
 Denver.-Judge Royal Graham, who lost in an election contest with the noted Judge Ben B. Lindsey, & case which attracted nationwide attention, committed suicide by asphyxiation, Thursday.
 Seattle.-In .hls Eagles Auditorium address, Saturday night, Vice Presi- dent Dawes declared that the right of unlimited Senate debate destroys the right of tEe majority to leeislate.
 Brussels. government has OF dered the deportation from Belgium of score of foreigners, accused of being disorderly communist agitators.
 Meloourne.-Disturbed conditions in Australia have caused Premier Bruce to take definite stand against com muniSts.
 Washington.-A movement to build a permanent tomb at Indianapolis for the late Vice President Marshall Is under way here.
 Geneya.-Raould Bandeurand, of Ot- tawa. was elected president of the As sembly of the League of Nation, Tues day.
 New York.-Edward R. Stettienus, partner of J. P. Morgan, died at his home in Locust Valley, Thursday.
 Seattle.-F. Nj. Studlev, for many years agent of the Nippon Yusen Kaisha, died here Thursday.
 Seattle.-Charles F. Eggert. founder of the Eggert Shoe Company, died at his home here, Thursday.
 New York.-ReginaId c. Vanderbilt, A. died Thursday. He inherited Sl5,. GOO, ,O0O.
The Kusko times., 1925-09-12
Commander Rodgers
 Receives Promotion

Washington, Sept. 'lI.-Conmander John Rodgers. who was rescued after being nine days alloat in the middle of the Pacific in his plane PN3 No !, was today appointed assistant chief of the Nav3's bureau of apronautics.
The Kusko times., 1925-09-12
. a- Another 'FriscOatO
 Hawaii Flight, Soon

Washington, Sept. ll.-The naval seaplane PBl, builtin Seattle, wil att tempt a flight from San Francisco to Hawai- soon after September 9, ae- cording to announcement made today.
The Kusko times., 1925-09-12

Paris.-Former Premier VivianI. died Thursday, from the effects of & break down two years ago.
The Kusko times., 1925-09-12

Detroit, Sept. 1-.-A congres- sional investigation of national administration of air defense is urged by Senator J. c. Cou2ens.
 ''An investigation by the army and navy would be useless. n he said. ''ItsssJntd take more than Golonela Mftchell's broadside to blast loose these crabs, but I hope his broadside will have an effect in blasting out some Of the incompetents ?
The Kusko times., 1925-09-12
TelegraDhic Ticks.

Seattle.-Hiram E. HlIen, who re- signed several days ago as United States immigration patrolman on the Canadian border, has confessed to aid ing in smuggling an automobile load of liquor across the boundary.
Evening star., 1925-11-16
Tuesday Bargains!

NV ~ w NY oAA
Crepes
40C a Yd.
Extensively used and deservedly
popular for women's dresses and
blouses, as we'll as children's
frocks. Rich, lustrous fabrics, in
a wealth of lovely designs and
colorings. SO inches wide. The as
sortment includes fine printed
crepe de chine, mixture of silk
and cotton and beautiful rayon
(hber silk) crepes-all new and
distinctive in coloring and pattern.
SOC Wash Satin, 39c
A high grade yarn mercerized,
satin-face, cotton fabric for lingerie
wear. Rich. lustrous quality, in
large assortment of wanted colors;
also black and white. 36 inches
wide.
soc Novelty Suitings, 29c
36-inch Novelty Suitings, in new
Fall styles and colorings, in rayon
checks and stripes, also woven
plaids and stripes. A firm woven
cotton fabric for children's school
dresses, also women's wear.
SOC Shantung, Csc
36inch Shantung, a yarn-mer-
cerized cotton fabric. with demi-
rough weave. In all wanted colors,
also white and black.
3oc Chiffon Noiles, 25c
36-inch Plain-color Chiffon Eoiles,
with wide tape edge. Fine sheer
quality, in all wanted lingerie colors.
also white.
3oc Lingerie Fabrics, 25c
36-inch Lingerie Fabrics, includ-
ing shadow checks and shadow stripe
batiste and shadow stripe and check
voiles Yarn-mercerized quality, in
all wanted colors.
GoIdenberg's-First Floor.
'Charge Accounts Invited"
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-10-28

are separated from lighter
 ones, or from quartz or other worthless gangue rock, in the same way that gold is separat- ed from sand and gravel in the miners gold pan. Sluice boxes, jigs, concentration tables and vanners are employed for this purpose, the equipment and methods used depending upon the character of the ore.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-10-28
PLANTATION

Lixiviation processes are em- ployed successfully in the treatment of certain copper and zinc ores by the use of sol- vents such as, sulphuric, hy- drochloric, and sulphurous acid, and by air oxidation. Ores suitable for direct treat ment are oxides or carbonates. Sulphide ores after being roasted with or without salt, will yield a satisfactory ex- traction under proper condit- ions. Ores suitable for such processes must not contain acid-consuming carbonates or oxides of lime, magnesia, alum ina and iron, etc. Precipitation of metals from the acid solut- ions is usually effected by elec- trolysis, but in the case of cop per bearing solutions, scrap iron is at times used.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-10-28

The world series this year provided an unusually striking example of the importance of doing anything for all there is in it and not giving up even in the face of great odds. At the end of the fourth game the score was three won for Washington and one for Pitts burgh and the game was on the Washington grounds. The Pirates had, to capture three straight games while the Sena- tors needed only one to win the series and, the worlds champ ionship. The outlook for the Pennsylvania team was not bright but that was no dis couragement. The odds were big but. Pittsburgh fought its way to victory in one of the most thrilling series of games in the history of baseball. And it was not luck. The teams were unusually evenly match ed and neither was favored by exceptional luck.
 The Pittsburgh victory was simply the result of sticking to the job and refusing to be dis conraged at the odds. Therein Is . lesson for certain local ele- ments who can see no good in the efforts of the Chamber of Commerce to help the camp to Q greater state of prosperity and advancement. Also for that other anwholesome ele- mem" which persists in fomenl- ing discords to the camps det- riment and injury for the mere satisfaction of personal spites and prejudices, or to pander 10 the demands of over-inflal- cd egotisn. It is hard to say which is' the worst of the two, the knockers, or the trouble makers. Both are equally det- rimental to the welfare of the community and the develop n1ent of the district.
 The mouse divided against itself is bound to fall," is aa true today ss in that distant time when the phrase was ut tered. How different thinge might be if there was 8 little of the spirit which gave Pitts burgh their momentous vic tory-just getting on the job and doing for all there is fin 1t for the camp and it's people. for growth and prosperity and Sautual benefita for all.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-10-28

The most encouraging feat ure of the present situation of Hyder is the continuing growth-without the objection able features of booming. No boom ever left a town better off; the reverse is usually the result.
 A good location, a firm fouh. dation, careful building, brick by brick, stone by stone-these are the essentials if a perma. mt structure is to be the result of the builders. efforts. Hydel has the location; it has. the firm. foundation, Back of he1 is a great storehouse of min eral wealth that time is prov ing to be well nigh inexhaust- ible.
 That the town vii grow larg- CT and more prosperous as time. goes on there is no doubt. That growth is more apparent every year. It is going on slow ly, to be sure, but each year sees a substantial increase. New buildings are constructed !; new businesses are establish ed and the older ones expand ed. Brick by brick, stone by stone" we are going forward. That is the way it should be to be permanent.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-10-28

Tenant-You'll have to make that woman upstairs stop sing ing or reduce my rent.
 Landlord-That's all right. I'll fix it. It's just a matter of rais- ing her rent and then she won't feel like singing.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-10-28

A Los Angeles moving picture actress was robbed by a burg lar who is said to have taken eight wedding rings. She re- ports, however, that the ma- jority of hers were safely put away in her safe deposit box.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-10-28


 There isn't much difference between morals and custom. There are places where 1t would be considered shocking for a man to appear without a coat and wearing suspenders while ther are other sections of the globe where 1t is con- sidered perfectly proper for women to go around wearing nothing much but a pleasant smile or a string of beads.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-10-28

The reason why so many of the great men of the past did not become famous until after they were dead, is that they had no publicity managers.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-10-28

If people confined themselves to necessities and enjoyed only the pleasures they actually could afford 99 per cent of the mortgage loan companies would shut up shop.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-10-28

We know of a bimbo who is off advertising for life. He only advertised once and that was for a wife and he got an awful stinging.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-10-28
You can't see lots of jokes for the whiskers on them.

For the benefit of some of our woqld-be wise Mikes, we venture the view that oppor- tunity doesn't knock around with other knockers.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-10-28
Gravity Concentration

Gravity concentration de- pends upon the difference in specific gravity (weight) of the several materials making up the ore. Heavier minerals
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-10-28

The reason some men don't hold their wives hands after marriage is because it is all most impossible to hold hands when you are under it's thumb.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-10-28
STORY TOLD IN CROSS
 WORD HORlZONTALS

1. Fat old husband; 2. Sweet young wife; 8. Very tiresome, 4. Married life; 5. Morning coffee, 6. Arsenic;
 2. Sweet young widow, 8. Pretty slick.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-10-28

A wife may surpass her hus- band in many things, but when it comes to growing old she simply can't keep up with him and he'll have three birth days to her one every time.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-10-28
Just For Fun i

The Blueberry Kid defines an old maid as a woman with long hair, wearing black stockings and carrying a white handkerchief.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-10-28

If bowlegs and knock knees can't make girls wear long skirts, there isn't any use ol prudish reformers wasting their time trying to make them.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-10-28

Well, I'll be hanged" mur- mured the telephone receiver as it was slammed upon the hooks by the irate lady.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-10-28

What this country needs isn't 8 lower rate of interest. on moI- ey, but a higher interest in work. :, :. ..
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-10-28

We have seen a lot of things in our day, but we have seen mighty few people who are profiting much from their mis- takes.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-10-28

Pete Wilson says the cork screw is mute evidence that the day of the pull has passed.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-10-28

Anyone can give advice but only the wise ones sell it.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-10-28

Job Printing Neatly Done At The Herald Job Shop.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-10-28

"This is going to be too kill ing for anything" chuckled the German as he released the first wave of poisonous gas used in the war.
 The Rev. Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick says that the mod ern church needs fabrication. We'll, the Rockefellers belong to his church.
 "Why do writers always say, A blush crept across the girls face'?"
 "WelI, if it ran, nowadays it sure would kick up an awful dust"
 "Know thy cell' was the motto Slippery Pete followed when he dug his way out. They are still doing cross word puzzles but not as braz- enly as a while ago.
 Hello, central; give me heav- en!"
 Whats her number?" A local man came down to | work late the other day and offered this explanation:
 'The alarm clock rang all right but we decided it was the wrong number" Too darned many uplifters l L <L,. oIovxU4s~1c. &Ia osS. nnron
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-10-28

Too darned many uplifters begin by elevating their noses.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-10-28

"Know thy cell'' was the motto Slippery Pete followed when he dug his way out.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-10-28

Hello, central; give me heav en!"
 What's her number?"
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-10-28

They are still doing cross word puzzles but not as braz- enly as a while ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-16
Pastor Addresses
East Side Pupils

Rev. G. II. Hampton, graduate
Of Bishop college, Marshall, Texas
who is now located in Los Angeles
was the speaker at the East Side
high school assembly this week, held
under the auspices Of the senior
class, Miss Margaret Finncy presid.
ing.
The speaker emphasized the ne
ccssitv Of making the most of life
and showed that this could be done
through service, and through being
able to do one thing well. He cited
the accomplishments of DR.. Carver
president Of Tuskegee Institute as
an example Of what can be done in
serving others Rev. Hampton is at
present serving as colporter in PaIo
Verde and Imperial Valley.
The upper elementary grades are
being conducted this year for the
first time under the departmental
plan. Teachers and pupils are en-
thusiastic over the results obtain
ed. Mrs. Nelson teaches arithmetic,
language and gives weekly talks on
lhWdiS ana manners. MIS-. NUIDpr-
son teaches history and civics, spell
ing, music and physical education
Mrs. Payne conducts classes in read
ing, writing, geography and draw
ing. The music period of the sixth
seventh and eighth grades last
Thursday was made the opportunity
for short program conducted by
the girls Of these grades. The
numbers rendered were: song. Rus
sian harvest Hymn school; saXa-
phone solo, Minuet in G. Bee
thoVcnp, Toledo MeeFs; report on
Padrrcwski, Legal Singleton; piano
solo, " krakowiak, = (Paderewiski). .
Mrs. Calberson; song, Lullaby -
{RosS), girls chorus. The bows of
the grades will have charge of the
next program
The faculty indoor bali team de
featcd the high school girls team
last Friday. Features of the game
were the fielding Of Prof. Stewart.
the base running Of Prof jackson
and the bunting of Miss Prince.