davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-26
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-26
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-26
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-26

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-26

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-26
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-26

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-26
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-26

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Hyder weekly herald., 1927-09-24
A JUDICIAL WEAKNESS.

One of the most glaring weak nesses of the American civil court system is the ease with which persons of ulterior, oft en criminal, motives can in- stitute suits for damages on any and no grounds. Persons in public life, or whose livelihood depends upon public esteem, are times without number blackmailed by the unscrupu- lous. If they refuse to "come across" they are sued and alle- gations are made that, how ever groundless they later turn out to be, lowers public respect for them.
 Once in a while, of course, suits for personal or other dam ages are well-founded but to each case of this kind that comes to trial, courts and jur- ies waste endless days strug- gling with cases that have no basis in anything except ava riciousness. It is a regrettable condition, but one for which no remedy has ever been ad- vanced.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-09-24
SECRET OF POPULARITY.

Many folks, particularly young people of reserved natures, worry bcause they are not popular" They envy folks who always have admirers and friends. Many people of su- perior intellect look down on popularity. They feel it shows a too-easygoing nature. They hold that if a person is to live sincerely and do his duty, he must often antagonize others, and make himself exceedingly unpopular.
 Popularity comes in different ways. In the old days of free liquor a lot of people acquired popularity by the freedom with which they "set 'em up." This was the basis on which many politicians got their start. They were always ready to line up their friends in front of the brass rail and have sev- eral rounds lon me-" Many people win popularity by free  spending, by living extrava- gantly and scattering cash in all directions.
 On the other hand many people acquire popularity by devoting themselves ito some public cause. College boys who carry on student activi- ties, usually acquire populari-
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-09-24
WHAT IS YOUR POSITION !?

You are a booster or a knock CT, there is no middle ground {;
 to which class do you belong?
 The man who does the most
 good for his home city is not always the man who receives the most credit. There are
 plenty of true boosters who not only do not allow the op- portunity to pass to say a good word or do some act for the betterment of his home, but create opportunities to do so. He is the citizen of whom ev- cry one is proud, with like in- dividuals the situation is ere ated whereby it is possible that some other good citizen who has not done so much work will come along and reap the benefit of the work of the others. The real honest to goodness booster is not jeal- ous when the other is given credit, he gets his reward in the consciousness of having
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-09-24

ty. They are entitled to it be- cause they have to devote much time to maintaining the reputation of their institution.
 Similarly in community life. Many people acquire populari- ty by just giving great deal of effort to public activities, often more than superior per- sons who criticize them are willing to devote to such causes. Many people acquire popularity by the friendly in terest they show everybody, by a winsome smile and cordial manner.
 People who live self-absorbed lives are not poular and do not deserve to be. Any person can acquire a certain measure of popularity by manifesting in terest and doing helpful things for others and performing ser vice for the community.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-09-24

Things which should happen in the dark generally make the lightest reading matter.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-09-24

the time, but Paddy says he is d double fool who is a fool all the time.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-09-24
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS
benefited the city.


 Because one does not knock his home town, does nothing as a matter of fact one way or the other, will not relieve him of the charge of a knocker. Not to take an affirmative po- sition in matters of interest to the city, and there are always matters of interest, places one on the negative side. There is absolutely no way in which to remain neutral, for if that po- sition is attempted, there will necessarily be many who will construe it as being opposed to any proposition, and with the construction goes the in fluence.
 Be real booster and let your position be so certain that those who run may read.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-09-24

Everybody is a fool some of
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-09-24

A man is as happy as his con- science, his pocketbook, his stomach and his wife will let him be.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-09-24

Some folks seem to go to church in the summer only to sleep and in the winter only to cough.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-09-24

Staying up all night may make you as wise as an owl, but Dale says owls have nc sense during the daytime.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-09-24

The way styles are going we will soon be able to look back and consider that old mother Eve with her fig leaf was pretty we'll dressed, according to Eddie Haddon.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-09-24

the time.
 Wifey-What did the boss say when you told him you sat up all night with the baby?
 Hubby-The darn fool asked me what her name was.
 The Turks have a long wait ing list. They are months be- hind with the nations wanting to fight them.
 An optimist is a man who jumps everytime he hears a cork pop.
 Staying up all night may make you as wise as an owl, but Dale says owls have no sense during the daytime. Honesty may be the best pol icy, but telling the truth isn't always exactly polite.
 Complaints help to prove that there are many persons who are poor sports in various ways.
 | There is not much hope for the person who makes work the last expedient for getting along.
 The fool who has been parted from his money always feels cheap.
 l You hear a lot of talk of self made men, but all men are that.
 Experts think the old-fashion- ed dance is coming back, but we don't.
 If you want to make someone believe you tell them some thing they want to hear. Women are wise in not taking much time to reply to the chronic criticisms of men.
 The way styles are going we will soon be able to look back and consider that old mother Eve with her fig leaf was pretty we'll dressed, according to Eddie Haddon.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-09-24
OUR MARY.

Mary, Mary, quite contrary, Why are you frownig so? Dad painted the swing, {. The mean old thing,
 When he knows it's the night for my beau"
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-09-24

Where there's a will, there's bound to be relatives.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-09-24

Mother" said little Evelyn, may I go out and play with the other little children now?
 'You may play with the little girls but not with the boys, for they are too rough" :"
 "But, Mother, if I find a nice smooth little boy can I play with him?"
 Ditch Contractor (to appli- cant): "Do you think you are fit for really hard labor?"
 Hard Case: Well, sor, some of the best judges have thought so."
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-09-24


 A man is as happy as his con- science, his pocketbook, his stomach and his wife will let him be.
 Some folks seem to go to church in the summer only to sleep and in the winter only to cough.
 Married men have better halves"
 Unmarried men have better quarters.
 Pete Wilson says there are two kinds of business men those who wait for prosperity, and those wo go after it.
 The last piano playing con- test was won by the man who played "The Stars and Stripes Forever.
 Whats become of the old fashioned man who used to think a girls cheeks were that way because she was healthy.
 Presumably" says Ben Oien, the girls expect the clocks in their stockings to strike one.
 It might be worse. Even the fancy writers never say the hero and heroine sat down to discuss" a hot dog"
 If bunk were electricity, some salesmen would be power houses.
 The man who wants but little here below is below the aver 0 0eo rryova%0rn Money is easy," says the market report, but it is hard for some kind of borrowers.
 Servant "The doctors here, sir" Absent-minided man-"I can't see him. Tell him I'm, sick"
 Sad, but true. Many a beauti- ful photograph loses it's charm when you are introduced to the original. 1V III. n q. e
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-09-24
Just for Fun

If all could get better mates than they deserve, all mar riages might be happy.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-03-07
MAJOR B0RCAS
NOW REPORTED
TO Be ALIVE
Missing Uruguayan Flier ano
Companions Said to
Be on Trek.

CASA BLANCA. Morocco, March
1T is reported Major Tadero
Larre- Borgas, Urugnayan aviator
missing since last Wednesday, and
whose body was Saturday reported
to have been found, is alive and
with his three companions, guided by
friendly Moors, is trekking souihward
along desolate stretch on the Al
rican Coast toward Cape Jobi six, y
miles from where his shattered plane
was discovered by French filters.
Borgas and his companions risketi
their lives when they landed in a
territory near the wreck which Is
inhabitated by savage and unfriend.
ly tribes
The information that jor BorGls
is alive has been received by friend
ly tribesmen
The three companions with Borgas
are his brother, Blauco Larre Borgas
radio operator, Capt. Jose Barra, sec
ond pilot and Jose Figoll, mechanic.
ian The fliers planned TO hop TO thc
Brazilian coast and terminate the
flight at MonteviGeo, Uruguay
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-03-07
Two Malamutes, Northern
Alaska, Speed with Notes,
Attempting TO Aid Master

CIRCLE, Alaska March How
two malamutes sped losing Pace
across the most uninhabited sect
ton of Northern Alaska to summon
aid for their dying master was re
vealed here by Ginnis Solomon. IN
dian, who lives on Black River, 100
miles northeast OF Circle.
The two dogs of Roy Feltar, trap
per arrived at Solomon's cabin, bear
ing notes from Feltcr. Both were
wet and faded and could not be read
but Solomon started out for Felter' :
camp fearing the trapper was i'll
and needed assistance
Felter was dead when Solomon
arrived. Signs in the snow showed
he started out for assistance but
was overcome by Weariness and r.
turned to his cabin
Felter was 33 years of age and a
World War veteran.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-03-07
ONE HUNDRED
j, and THIRTEEN
I DEAD, QUAKE
Considerable Alarm Caused
by Disturbance-Towns
Are Cut Off.

TOKYO. March 7.-Central
Japan was shaken late this
af ternoon and considerable
alarm is reported in the first
dispatches received.
Reports Of the extent of the
damage conflict in a wide de-
gree.
Dispatches received from
Taiima indicate the quake
reached the great violence
there. Many houses collansed
ard a railway bridge fell. Sew
cral tunnels have been dam
aged.
Tokyo newspapers issued ex-
tras publishing sensational re-
ports.
Many fires started in Ohaka.
Telephone and electric service
has been suspended. The popu-
lace stampeded to the streets
and first dispatches state 1l3
were killed.
Kobe trembled and the people
rushed into the streets. Com
munication was cut off soon
after the quake started.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-03-07
FEDERAL CONTROL OVER
ST4TE PRIMARIES NOW
UPHELD BY HIGH COURT

WASHINGTON, March THE Su.
preme Court today rendered a de
cision which held the Constitutional
guarantee giving negroes vote a1-
plies to primaries az well as general
elections. The court overthrow the
Texas law excluding negroes from
Democratic primaries.
Federal control over State prima-
ries for the selection of party can
didates, frequently discussed in Con
Rress, and recently receiving much
attention in connection with recent
senatorial elections in Illinois and
Pennsylvania. was the question be
fore the Supreme Court in an ap-
peal by l.. A. Nixon.
The federal district court for west
ern Texas, where Nixon sought 5000
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-03-07
BOXER NOW ON
way TO ALASKA

SEATTLE, March THE United
States Bureau of Education vessel
Boxer sailed Saturday night carry
the first standard moving picture
machine purchased by Alaskan In
dians, and is to be operated in
the community hall at Metlakatla
Passengers aboard the Boxer In
clude Mrs Barbara Moody, Eklutne
school teacher Hazel Shade, Indian
for Nenena; Schuyler Fift and
David Hank, carpenters, who will
build three new school houses.
DR.. John Hutson joins the Boxer
at Juneau and sails to Kodiak.
Charles Hawkesworth Will join
the Boxer at Ketchikan and visit
points in Southeastern Alaska where
the Boxer will call.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-03-07
CANTONESE ARE
NEAR FO0CH0W,
BATTLE CENTER
Interest in Chinese Warfare
Shifts from Shanghai
Japanese Land.

SHANGHAI, March 7.-lnterest in
the movement to capture Shanghai,
today centers around the fate OF
Foochow where Gen. Tsung- Chang is
strengthening the position Of the
northern troops against the Canto-
nese who are steadily pressing
against that city in the hope of cut
ting the Shanghai Marking Railway
which is Chang's main supply route.
1t is reliably reported the Canto-
nese are five miles below Foochow
which is in a precarious position.
The Radicals are reported taking
advantage of Chang's military posi-
tion to regain position from which
they were ousted at Canton last year.
There is definite split between the
left wing and the military leaders
of the Cantonese. Hus Chen. Cam
tonese Minister Of Justice is head
ing a movement to restrict the grow
ing power of Chang.
SHANGHAI, March Five hun
dred Japanese sailors have landed
and been quartered in the japanese
Cotton mills.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-03-07
TWO COLORADO
TOWNS HELD IN
GRIP or SNOW
Isolated Three Weeks-Air-
men Fail In Attempt
to Land Supplies.

DENVER, Colo, March Tie
mining towns of Silverton and Eu-
reka. which snowdrifts and slides
isolated three weeks ago. remain III
the grasp Of the snow and the in
habitants are still prisoners.
Two ayiators fought for seven
hours in the air in an attempt TO
take supplies from Denver. Flying
at 1400O feet. the ayiators made
five unsuccessful attempts to cross
the Rockies They encountered 125
mile an hour winds and 80 degrees
below zero temperature
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-03-07
First Serious Accident
Occurs, Six-Day Bike Race

NEW YORK, March THE for
ty-second annual six-day bicycle race
entered the second day today with
the only serious accident ever in
volved Emil Rohrach, of France
was caught in jam and catapuated
into box off the track. One of the
pedals struck woman over an eye
infiicting deep cash. Rohrach was
knocked unconscious and suffered
injuries about the head and abdo.
men but soon returned to the race
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-03-07

damages for alleged deprivation OF
rights under the federal and Texas
constitutions, dismissed the suit,
holding that no question within its
jurisdiction was presented The SUI
preme Court was urged, because of
the Importance OF the controversy, TO
dispose of the appeal on its merits,
and announce in unqualified terms
the exact relationship of primaries"
to elections"
Constitutional Aspects
AS analyzed by the court. during
oral argument. the controversy was
narrowed in all of it's constitutional
aspects to the question whether par
ty primaries are elections. The con.
stitutional guarantees against dis
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-03-07
WILKINS PLANS
TRIAL FLIGHTS

FAIRBANKS. Alaska, March T.
Capt. George II. Wilkins plans trial
flights early this week with his two
Stinson planes which are rapidly TAX
ing form in local hangar, in above
zero temperatures with intermittent
snow flurries. wilkins says his ten
tative flight date for Point Barrow
is between March Is and March 20.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-03-07
Alaska Mining Co. Case
Dismissed, Supreme Court

WASHINGTON, March 7.-Upon
motion of the company, the SUI
preme Court has dismissed the ap-
peal of the Ellamar tAlaska) Min
ing Company involving requisition-
ing of ships of the Alaska Steam
ship Company by the Shipping Board
during the World War. The min
ing company claims losses of $780,
1853 because of failure to get ore to
the smelters.