davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaskan., 1927-08-19

1st Publication August 9th, 1927. Last Publication August 26, 1927.
The Alaskan., 1927-08-19
Bureau Agent Has No Sense of Fairness

The Vivien June, Capt. w. c.
 Lewis was taken to Juneau by a
 representative of the Bureau of Fisheries who alleged that they had fished illegally in Red Bluff Bay, a closed area. The crew plead guilty and were fined $4OO. by the Com missioner's court, plus costs and attorneys fees.
 The crew in reply state that they held a hook" of Red Bluff point and while pursing up their wheel tangled up with their net After considerable work and time they managed to clear the seine, all the time drifting into the bay with the incoming tide. The fact that they were drifting into closed area was discussed but the crew felt that inasmuch as they had caught the fish without the closed area, and the seine completely pursed they were not operating in violation of law. The Bureau representa- tive came along and after order ing them to spill the fish, took their pictures, ordered them to a nearby cannery and generally made an ass of himself and the department by his high handed methods The crew finally pre- vailed upon him to let them deliv- CT their fish at Tyee, then went to Juneau with him.
 The Bureau of Fisheries stool" deliberately perjured himself by stating that he was drifting south with an incoming tide when the only way he could drift with the tide was north, yet his official posi- tion gave him the whip hand.
 All things considered, shortness of season, cost of fighting the case in court, attorney fees and the ty- ing up the boat without bond en- tailed greater expense than a plea of guilty, 50 the crew after deliber
 The owner of the boat, William H. Lewis of Wrangell is a fisher man of many years experience and of respected standing in Wrangell He was one fisherman who was notl known to ever go into a closed area for fish; and he was one who ad- vOcated the cOnfiscation of gear for illegal operation of that gear. Itl is not to the credit of the Bureau to have it's representatives deliberat | ly lie to make a record for arrests to the hurt of innocent men while they ignore the illegal placement of traps and non-observance of closed periods. Such discrimina- ton has and continues to breed a disrespect of tn Bureau of Fisher les and it's enforcement of the law.
The Alaskan., 1927-08-19
ALBERT WHITE

United States Marshal, Dis trict of Alaska, Division No. One. By c. V. BROWN
 Office Deputy.
The Alaskan., 1927-08-19

500 Steel Handpower stumppull CTS $3O. Horsepower $75 and up For Tractor power, s75. Equip Driveway Patent Gates $8O. Water wheels numerous size, Woodpipes Handpower Wellborers SIG. Ducres' Mfg, Go, 111-3rd, Renton, Washing. ton.- Adv.
The Alaskan., 1927-08-19
2 MURDERED KODIAK CANNERsY

As result of three-cornered gun fight in a cannery of the A F A. cannery at Kodiak, July 27, two cannery hands were killed, one sur viving.
 Johnny Villegas emptied five shots from his revolver into the body of Serio Buen, while serviIg a meal. After this staying, Jose Reyes slipped out of the dining room got gun and turned it on Vii. legas and killed him.
The Alaskan., 1927-08-19

Want to be Independent? Want to make easy money? Then write for free sample and territory for fastest selling article in America; every home, drug store, cafe, soda fountain, garage and bank are pros poets. Address Fred l.. Viel, Sal mon, Idaho. Adv
The Alaskan., 1927-08-19

The wages of sin is death but there is always man for the job.
The Alaskan., 1927-08-19
IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF ALASKA DI-
 VISION NUMBER ONE, JUNEAU
 BANK OF PETERSBURG, a corporation

NO. 11Sl - A NOTICE OF MARSHAL'S SALE BANK OF PETERSBURG, A COR PORATION Plaintiff vs GUS A. LEHNER, J. G. SMITH LOUIS LARSEN. JOHN JOSEPH GEORGE G. SMITH, and FRANK RICHARDSON, Defendants.
 PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREB Y GIVEN, That by virtue of writ of tieri facias, or execution, dated July 18th, 1927, issued out of the district Court for the District of Alaska, Di- vision Number One, on a judgment rendered in said court on the 18th day of July, 1927, in favor of Bank of Petersburg, corporation, and against Gus A. Lehner, J. G. Smith. Louis Larsen, John Joseph, George w. Smith and Frank Richardson, i
  have, on this 18th day of July. 1927, levied upon the following de. scribed real property situated in the Territory of Alaska, Division Num- Der One, at Petersburg Alaska, which was heretofore attached on June 1922, in Cause No. 2187-A, by virtue of a writ of attahcment issued out of the District Court for Number One, to-wit:
 "All of the right, title and inter- est and equity of whatever nature of the defendant Frank Richardson of, in and to all of Lot No. 6 in Block No. 80 of the Town of Peters burg, Alaska, U. s. Official Survey Nc. 1252, according to the official plat of said Townsite of Petersburg, Alaska;
 and that I will accordingly offer all of said real property for sale at public vendue to the highest and best bidder for cash on the 9th day of September, 1927. at the hour ol 10 o'clock A. M. at the front door of the United States Marshals Office at Petersburg, Alaska.
 Dated at Petersburg, Alaska, July 29, 1927.
 ALBERT WHITE
 United States Marshal, Dis trict of Alaska, Division No. One. By c. V. BROWN
 Office Deputy.
 1st Publication August 9th, 1927. Last Publication August 26, 1927.
The Alaskan., 1927-08-19

 FOR SALE-Partly finished house with additional equipment and a lot For this fine bargain see Will liam Holt.
The Alaskan., 1927-08-19

Sunday evening Salvation meet ing at ' o'clock
 Tuesday evening and Frida evening at 8 o'clock.
 Captain Kenny and Lieutenar McEachren, in charge.
 Bright meetings. Everybody wei come. Come and meet your friends
The Alaskan., 1927-08-19
Presbyterian Church

ITBSUy E6IIdW NAUIEU Sunday morning services at 1O:30 am. Afternoon services at ? r,m. Wednesday evening pray CT meeting.
 Mrs. Wm. Tamaree, Lay Worker.
The Alaskan., 1927-08-19
CHURCH NOTICES


 CHURCH NOTICES Sunday morning services at 11:3O o'clock. Sunday morning services at 10:30. Sunday School at 11:30.
 s. Sydness,
 Pastor.
The Alaskan., 1927-08-19

SUBSCRIBE for The ALASKAN.
Evening star., 1927-10-25

wounded Morgan at rallied the little army and
taking full command rushed" the city. With his
riemen he smashed powerful British battery. then
plunged headlong into the streets of the ower town.
Of Quebec fighting his through the British ranks
with wild recklessness that carried him and his
militia far ahead of the other patriot troops
Cut off from aid, hemmed in every sde he and
his handful of backwcodsmen at last made
prisoners. Morgan broke down and cried from sheer
rage.
On his release from captivity he was made
colonel of the 11th Virginia Regiment. Later he
placed in command of 500 crack shots known "the
Rangers" With these Morgan sCourged the British,
impeding the enemys movements and cutting off their
supplies. He and his Rangers were hurried North
to help Gen. Gates check Burgoynes invasion of
New York State from Canada. SO gallantly did the
Rangers and their leader conduct themselves at the
Battle of Saratoga that the captured British general
exclaimed seizng Morgans hand: "Sir, you are in
command Of the best regiment on earth"
For angrily refusing to join Gates in the
spiracy to rob Washington of chief command of the
American forces Morgan deprived of any reward
Evening star., 1927-10-25

the whip on his bare back. It an age when
British soldiers were fogged by way of punishment
The lieutenant made public apology for his own
behavior
An Indian uprising in Virginia next year gave
Morgan his first experience a soldier. 1t at
this time that he first met young Col. George Wash
ngton future President of the unborn United States
So gallanty did Morgan bear himself in this
paign that he received leutenancy While riding
scout duty near militia fort in 1863 he
ambushed and fired on by Indians One bullet struck
him in the neck, coming out through the mouth and
knocking away all the teeth the left side of his
jaw. Morgan threw his arms about his horses neck
and galoped back to the fort through hail Of bullets
Peace was declared soon afterward and Morgan
married and settled down farmer Then, in
1875, the revolution began. Morgan made cap
tain of Virginia rifemen and at the head 96 back
woodsmen went to the front. He was sent with his
company Benedict Arnolds l-fated expedition
against Quebec. Morgan and his formed the
Army's advance guard On the 1st Of January, 1875,
Arnold and Montgomery made their famous attack
on Quebec. Montgomery was killed, Arnold
Evening star., 1927-10-25

for his services at Saratoga. In disgust he resigned
from the Army. But he back in the field
again. and went as brigader general the Carolinas
to reinforce Gates there. 1t the Battle Cow.
pens, S. G.. that Morgan won his greatest victory.
There. with ragged tired army largely made up Of
old men and boys he beat strong British force
under Tarleton on January II. 1881, leaving almost
as many dead Englishmen on the field the whole
patriot army that took part in the fray. The Eng
sh lost 23O in killed and wounded. and were
taken prisoners. Morgans loss was IL killed and 81
wounded. From standpoint of brilliant strategy
and fearless bravery the Battle of Cowpens ranks
perhaps the most important in all the Revolution
Shortly afterward Morgan fell victim to infam.
matory rheumatism and was obliged to retire from
the Army. He went back to farming, grew very
rich, served several in Congress died at his
country home July 6, 1902.
At the funeral. following the dead soldier to his
grave, marched little band of war-worn old men
survivors of that first militia rifle company which
Morgan had led to Canada more than a quarter cen.
tury before.
Evening star., 1927-10-25
WANTED-SALESMEN.

PUNCHBOARD SALESMAN; one sale daily
nets you sos weekly: big season now.
X. & 8. Co.. 1903 Ravenswood. Chicago. .
bus ess,s nss sale:
sary. to sell detached houses in the best
nearby suburbs. New list Just from the
at foreclosure. therefore the bargain prices
make them easy to sell; Fulton r Gordon,
SITS. NV. Main 1891.
WANTED-High.clas travelling salesmen
that can handle furniture novelties as a
store. welt ooIsh oy y
Hoosier Products Mfg Corpn.. p. o. Box
794. Terre Taute Ind.
WANTED-High- class travelling statesmen
line; articles bought by dry goods stores as
well: commission very liberal. Hooser Prod
Haute Ind.
Evening star., 1927-10-25
Star "Want Ad"
Branch Offices
NtlRTHWEST.


3i35 I4th 81. Marty's Cigar and Magazine
ash and o sts.-J. g. clsmenee. ,
gees i,s s.-Soll,noyst As. 81. a. 4 ssH s.t. Co.
t4th ard Buchanan sts.-Hchbergert Pnsf-
a4sS .; and Colorado avs--o'Donnsl'' .
S2os Mount Pleasant st.-Mount Pleasant
kIss csfonis .sIsars J. cSsi pan Agency
SaiasNP n Y 'sv sves hsaG%iMsys snG y:ss.nisar, ph.
snd and Mas. sSs:-PhilSISss, Ss r, Pharmacy. barn
sth and sts--Goldenbergs 'tims clerks
z,s ssd ssmi.hs cps s-sa.s gTns s'mn:ss sso's
ii'a and NJ sts.-,L H Forstersm II pbarmacS
9Th and oS e. HuptSns Snrsb pdRSck
ga. ave- ave- and tpshqr sc-Pe,yorsn pharmacy
bSSiiSS Ga. Ca aavee.--Brishswood ave-Bfihhts Phar@acy.
18Th and Fla. ave; -Bernstein's Drug store.
Sosr,S 3 cani,ol 81. and q. /. ave.-Parker's
,-II, IIs,Irmasyc in sve-J Loui. Krjns.
si54 New Ns York ave."-Rverside Pharmacy.
Els, and . sts-Quigley,s Pharmacy.
Sss e Conn and apss. Ps
:532 Conn. ave.-Monterey Pharmacy.
wisconsin ave. and Macomb st.--Hary g.
.s5i Wisconsin ave;-MoSgan Bros. .,r.
feo5 Wisconsin ave.--Wisconsin Avenue
raEoma FaslnafPS Park. s5e Cedar st.-Mattinsly
r, Bros fna'GFs3}kET GGFEs3}kGETowN.
seh sGd t;MeTTsn pbsTasp brGs Pharmacy
34ll NJ st-Moskeys Pharmacy
Wisconsin ave. and o st.-Donahues Phar'
s'""SS' NORTurAST
sSs st. 81 SSaTrens 81 s Music s,: store sfSessr,,,.v
ian and Md ays;-k9nis .;ss SACKS h,rr,cv
East Can and 9Th sts-Bieouss Pharmacy.
2o,h st and R 1. ave-colins' Pharmacy
$500 i3th st.-Brookland Pharmacy. Brook
4,b ~ =. and R l. ave-John c. Biggs' Phar-
s'S' Si'fAs 18th s'.7gsp;9Gs; 5Sp4Ts;sH, Pharmacy.
bb and and f E.. ,. %eer. Psus hs4ms sG5s
1907 Nichols ave.. Anacostia-Healy's Drug
10th st. and va ave.IHerbert's Pharmacy.
sa and and stsstoiumsa Dfas Pharmscs SasFs
STAB oFEcE 9FFS gss ut i PM
must Be at The Star once or one Of The
Star branch Offices by IL p.n1. the DAY
BEFORE ISSUE with the following excep-
tlonS:
Lost and Found.
Death Notices.
Advertisements under the above cIassif1ca-
tons viii be accepted at The Star ONCE, 11th
et ard Pa. ave-. until IL noon day OF issue.
except Saturdays and Legal Holidays, when
the closing time is 1920 am. All adver-
iCeived at The Star ONCE by S 80 pm. Satur-
dav or at any of The Star branch offices by
lao nm. Saturday.
CASH WITH ORDER ts required for all
advertisements from transient advertisers.
LOCAL RATES:
words to the line: Slime minimum:
] time. zoe per line.
2 times. 19c per line.
8 times. 1Sc per line.
times consecutively. 17c per line.
RATES OUTSIDE 25-MILE RADIUS OF
. WASHINGTON.
time 23c per line.
3 times. 20c per line.
2 times. 19c per line.
IA times or more. lie per line.
Transient classified advertisements for the
Baltimore Sun and the New York Times will
be received over the Business Counter OF The
Star at regular rates.
Evening star., 1927-10-25

20YEAR-OLD giant, addressed. uneducated and
with the face of Greek statue was hired
as teamster in 1856 to transport some Of the
British army supplies for the French and
Evening star., 1927-10-25

undertook day to swear at the young giant. The
latter swore back with urd vehemence The
lieutenant in a rage struck him the face with
the fiat of his sword. The teamster promptly gave
the goldaced officer the severest thrashng of his life.
The Colonial youth who thus dared raise an
inpious han against the sacred person of a British
officer Dan Morgan of New Jersey. He
a raw, ilterate fellow who had run away from his
Hunterdon County, n. j., home at the age of 16
because of a quarrel with his father. Moving %
Virginia. he had worked day laborer until he
saved enough money to buy a pair of horses and a
cart. Then he became one Of Gen. Braddocks
sters. He in the same trade when his quarrel
with the lieutenant occurred. Although he thrashed
the officer Morgan was overpowered by the soldiers,
who stood nearby. and treated to 500 lashes of
Evening star., 1927-10-25
HELP-MALE AND FEMALE.

HELP-MALE AND FEMALE.
A FEW AMBITIOUS young
men and women, employed by
the Federal or Municipal Gov
ernment, are offered part-time
employment by a ffteen-million-
dollar corporation which will
shortly announce an educational
cash prize contest in Washing
ton which will be of particular
interest to Government en-
ployes compensation liberal and
in proportion to time and effort
given; in addition, all who quail
ify will be given free trip to
Chateau Frontenac, Quebec, in
1923. In writing, state age. pres
ent salary and place of employ
ment; all replies considered con-
hdential. Address Box 226-D,
Star office.
Evening star., 1927-10-25

wanted by WASHINGTON firm. experienced
nneD preferred. but college.trained men and
those having bank experiences considered:
house handles investment securities only: no
LElCe.
Evening star., 1927-10-25

statesmen, capable and ex-
perienced, for our rug depart
ment. None other but thor
oughly experienced need apply.
Apply supt.'s Office, fourth
floor. s. Kann Sons Co.
Evening star., 1927-10-25
HELP-MALE.
fCOntinued.1

YOUNG MEN.
21-2S YEARS.
Looking for a position where opportunity
is unlimited, where you can soon dictate
your own income: right now is our best sea
son; you can be trained in proven methods
and earn right at the start through drawing
account against commissions. Today from
9:3O to IL noon see Mr.. Sauriol. Potomac
Electric Appliance Co. 14th and c SITS NV.
EARN 5000 EXTRA
per week in your spare time selling the
finest range of personal Christmas cards
highest commissions. Starting noyS S,,na with
free. Weekly payment. Get details; Jame'
Lee Card Co.,. 30 s. Clinton st.. Chicago
Dept. 220. Need representatives in small
towns also.
"BIG CHRISTMAS MONEY QUICK"
Sell Christmas Greeting Cards in Box Assert
Our wonderful box assortment is the finest
published: So to 81 per hour easily earned.
We have magnificent box assortment CON
cards and folders each with envelope, steel
engraved. colored. paneled and bordered: sells
to compare with the sale of Christmas box
assortments; write Immediately for particu-
'"'' Wv WNAITHAM ART PUBLISHERS.
z Water St.. Dept. 64-M: Boston. Mass.
Evening star., 1927-10-25
BUSINESS TNSTRUCTION.

CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS.
Prepare now for the Junior and senior sts-
biography. and typewriting examinations. Als
keeping machine operator and Patent ONCE
exam. In Nov. The Civil Service Preparatory
School. sc. cor 18th NV. Es. 20lQ. :
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-02
Timber Cutting
I'm u. S. Forests
is ON Increase

More than twice as much timber was
cut in the BeaTtOOth national forest the
first nine months of 1927 as was cut
during the entire year of 1926, r.. 7.
Ferguson, supervisor of the forest, de-
clares. More than 1922, 900 board feet
of timber, valued at Sc, 1857, was cut
in the forest the first nine months this
year. Fifty-fiVe timber sales were made.
Last year, 10000 boar feet Of timber,
valued at $1,764.13, was cut. Fifty-two
comparatively small sales were made.
Throughout forest district NO. l, which
includes Montana, the panhandle portion
of Idaho, eastern Washington and west
ern North and South Dakota, more than
83 ,250,000 boar feet of timber was cut
during the first nine months Of this
year. Mr.. Ferguson said. The timber cut
in the district was valued at 1915, ,943
and amaunt sold was S5,072,000 board
feet valued at $81 ,099.
The Occur d'Alene forest in Idaho led
during the nine months in the amount
oftinber cut. Nearly 22,082,00 board
feet of timber valued at $149 ,824 was
taken from the forest. The Kaniksu forest
in Washington was the second largest
producer in the district with 1854, ,00C
board feet valued at S32,910 cut. The
Kootenai led all others in Montana.
Timber cutting operations have beer
extremely active this year as logging
conditions have been good and coal mine;
have needed considerable timber, Mr.
Ferguson declared. Most of the timber
cut in the Beartooth forest was sold tt
the mines at Red Lodge and Cooke City
he said.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-02

open, for it was only nine o'clock and its
display under the front place glass
caught his eye. So this was the place
she disliked so much. He looked at the
thin brown chickens, their legs tied
stidly together, the cheeses, the salad
with its figured beetroot and pickle, the
piled cans Of mushrooms. Ready made
cooking, ready made living. He caught
himself wondering in painful way what
it would be like to take the raw material
Of life and see what he could do with
it. 1t might be an awful mess.
There were still people in the store.
There were probably always people in it..
He was turning away when the door
opened and the light shone full on some
one coming out. 1t was Peg, her arms
full Of bundles and in the sharp white
electric light she looked tired and older,
less girl than he had ever seen her.
Hello" said Calhoun, "let me take
those" And he lifted the packages out
Of her arms.
She gave a queer uncertain laugh.
For all my talk" she said, going
straight back to their only vital CONVEX
sation as If it had been hanging in her
mind, "for all my talk you find me in
the delicatessen buying cooked food. But
couldn't help it tonight. Jules not
lunch tomorrow and burned the beans
tried to bake" Again she tried to
laugh.
Don't laugh like that" he said. you're
tired"
mo, I'm not" she answered dehantly.
I'm not at all tired"
81 think you are"
I'm tired of not putting things over,
that's all. It's so hard to try to build
up home and be driven to the delica-
lessen or what is probably coming next
for us, boarding house somewhere"
Not that, surely"
She sighed. You don't know"
'I do know" he said quite simply and
turned to look at her over the packages
Wen have to stop that"
''We?" she asked who? The city
fathersP"
They rounded the corner and came to
the porch Of the OBrien side of the
double house before he answered. Then
he put down the packages on the step
and faced her.
'I meant you and me, Peg"
IT oC1't know what you mean"
Nothing very new. But if you'll marry
me, we could have home together. I'm
not very rich but we might buy the
house and make quite place Of it. Your
father and sister could have one side and
you and L"
He stopped there, rather shyly. She
had drawn away from him and he could
see her face only dimly. But he could
feel her eyes.
You're like thatl" she said, land ]
abused you and called you everything
hated But you did get under my skin
Because from that first night fell SO
hard-and it hurt"
It was then that for the first time Cal
! hOun justified his romantic exterior. The
night had never seen a finer lover.
| Copyright: 1927 BY Margaret Banning)
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-02
published By special arrangement with Ths
Chicago Tribune Syndicate)
IN TWO PARTs-PART TWO
THE STORY so EAR

THE STORY SO FAR
Peg O'Brien's father has met financial
reverses and they have returned to the old
home town His earning days are over and
it is up to Peg to support the family She
takes q business college course and is learn
ing to be a stenographer. She becomes
acquainted with Calhoun Hastings, owner
Of the local flour mills. He is a very self
satisfied young man who leads a well or
dered life. He is very popular with the
young ladies Of the town but so far has
escaped any entanglements with designing
mothers and daughters. Pegs going to
work causes considerable talk and the fam
ily's i'll fortune is a popular topic.
And now the story
There is a younger daughter" said
Calhoun suggestively.
yep. She pays the price for the whole
mixup. Too bad she isn't boy. If she
were and had some Of old Jerry's brains
she might get the family back on its
feet. Pity they ever came back here, If
you ask me. Do you know the girl?"
1--WE met her"
Whats she doing?"
'She's taking up stenography."
Tough" said Litterell.
It certainly would have been tough
But thinking Of Pegs laughter and her
interest in talk Of business college this
morning Calhoun felt awkward with his
sympathy. He didn't quite know where
to put it down, as it were.
The next morning he looked out Of one
Of the long mullioned windows of the
club to make sure she was not coming
down the street when he started fol
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-02

ties and had a small and innocuous per-
manent easement on his affections. There
was nothing between them, people said.
And were right. She was simply one Of
the women whom Calhoun looked well
with and kept him around for possibly
the same reason that he stayed. Tonight
he found her tedious. The conversation
at his end of the table was being care
fully manufactured and put out in small
packages. At the other end where he
could see Pegs round white arms elboWed
on the damask cloth laughter rose in
gusts, in shouts. People kept trying to
get in on it.
Peg O'Brien hasn't lost her spirit
certainly" said the woman next Calhoun,
she's like that"
do you know her so weIl?"
why, no. I don't know her very well.
Only looking at her, I should i'm
What can you tell about people by
looking at them?'
1t sent him chasing his thoughts. He
was vaguely aware that all the little
tanned thoughts in his head were being
driven into corner crowded into one,
and rather harassed there by large and
unfamiliar thought that wouldn't even
show its face to him. He was conscious
that it was bad state Of things and that
he ought to do something about it, In a
minute he would. But just now he had
something more important on his mind
which was to get as close to Peg as the
thoroughly married and much amused
men around her would permit. When
they left the table she was in the midst
hang over from dinner table converse
tions. He caught something of it.
"Can I, Ethel?" ask Peg.
Can you what?"