davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-14

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-14

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-14
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-14

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-14

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-14

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-14
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-14
vPkC CRE
THE DAWN--RASSVIET

q Russian Daily Newspaper, Published
pvery day, except Sunday, by the Di
~NeetoriAte Of RussiAA Trades UHioA Of
tho UAitsd States of AHasriea and
Canada.
The Alaskan., 1927-10-28
FRANK ALDRICH OUT FOR
 NATIONAL COMMITTEEMAN

Frank Aldrich is reported as an nouncing hiscandidacy as Republi can national committeeman for Ales- ka. He is a former resident of Nome and one of the organizers of the Alaska Pioneers. He bases his candidacy on his record as Senator in the Legislature and his long re sidence in the Territory.
 Another rumor going the rounds at this time, and seemingly gain ing considerable headway, is the candidacy of Doc. Caswell of Sit ka, Just how much of this is "gos- sip" we do not venture to say as political rumors are afying around as thick and fast as the 'cross-the ocean" aviators.
The Alaskan., 1927-10-28
Friday --Hoodoo Day For
 Flora

This morning about 9 o'clock, the gasboat Flora, in commission as a crab fisher, while tied up at the Standard Oil wharf, broke into flames and is, now, practically a to- tai loss. For some time the fire on board was between dcks around the engine and didn't seem to burn So fercely, but later it blazed up to a scorching flame and there was dan ger that the oil dock would go up i'll smoke too The fire department re- sponded promptly and hose carts were drawn by motor trucks out to the end of the wharf. However, the burnine craft was finally cut loose and the U. s. M. s. Highway got a line fast to her and tOWed her out to the middle of The Narrows
 There was light wind blowing off the opposite shore and soon the Flora was moving slowly back tc the dock again The Highway hook ed on a second time and the fire craft was towed we'll and clear o1 the city water front. At 10 o'clock she was stranded and burning or the point south of Petersburg Creek
 With Cliff Bukr, who was skip
 per of the Flora at the time were two others, one of whom G. Lun
 berg, was slightly burned about th' face. Origin of fire isn't known.
The Alaskan., 1927-10-28
Sweet Hour of Prayer

At the special meeting of the City Council called On Monday ev- ening it was decided that the mills of Scow Bay and also the one il Petersburg might operate on city power from 12 p. m. until 6 a. m.. each being allowed nights a week.
 In forty years of milling, Mr. Sa- ther says "he never yet was asked by any mill to work three days a week, and he was not asking his men to work part time only. Looks like breakers ahead. Before the City is entangled in any money vast ing affair to the benefit of courts lawyers and others, we might sug- gest that the city get legal advice from the Attorney General. It would seem that such questions might come within the powers ot the Attorney General to answer and it might save a lot of unnecessary grief and also help hold down the ever increasing taxes.
The Alaskan., 1927-10-28
The McGregor

So that's the name Of Neil Me- GregOr's movie show house. It majority vote. Of the five names left after the elimination process, viz: Majestic, Liberty, Green Lan- tern, Granada and McGregor, to vote on, Al ballots were cast for McGregor, 30 for Granada, 21 for Green Lantern, IS for Majestic and 16 for Liberty.
 To Postmaster Otness and Ole Lien, who submitted ''McGregor" as their choice in names, goes the $50. prize-to be split between them. According to an announce ment after the show Saturday even ing, by Mayor Swanson, who made the presentation speech, 175 tick cts were sold for the entertainment, but only 126 of the ticket holders voted. Ed Locken, by wire chuck ed his vote for Granada and when so doing stated that any one voting
 for any other name was foolish
 Right among the voters, by this
 ukase, there must be 96 foolish
 ballot casters. If this isn't a bat
 guess a whole lot of us are due fo1
 Morningside P. D. o.
The Alaskan., 1927-10-28
No Herring Cook Inlet

Speaking of the herring run in Cook Inlet district, The Anchor age Times says: "The season thus far has been almost complete failure and the extension of the sea- son, it is hoped, will enable the fish ermen to recoup their losses on late runs of fish.
 No herring have been caught in Cook Inlet waters since August 25.
 (Probably too many earth quakes and under water upheavals lately. No, the fertilizer plants did not do it. Couldn't exterminate the her ring. Too many billions of 'em But they have just as the health of ficers and medical corps have clean. ed out mosquitos from certain sec tions. Man can clean out anything wher he starts to do SOL
The Alaskan., 1927-10-28
Thanks To The U. 5 5.
 Cedar

The U. s. s. Cedar docked at the Citizens wharf Wenesday evening and left out southward early the following morning.
 When inbound and off Cape Fan shaw she picked up the disabled gaaboat Lun and lowed the helpless vessel in to Petersburg. On board the Lun were Filler Wikan, the lit tie boats operator, and Road Engin- ger Wilson of the U. S.. Road Com mission. Wikan and Wilson had been over to Point Agassiz on road matters there and left on the re- turn trip to town on October 24, and when barely out in Frederic Sound, the boats engine baked and quit. They drifted here and there, but the general trend was down the Sound There were no means of having fire on board, nor was there anything to eat As time wore on and the Lun failed to show up there was considerable uneasiness felt and the motorboat Harder was engaged to run over Point Agassiz way and endeavor to learn the cause of the delay. When the Har- der returned she found that the Lun had not shown up. In the meantime Andrew Wikan sought the services of the U. s. M. s. High way. This ship promptly took up the search and when down near Cape Straits light met the Cedar coming in with the Lun in tow.
 When coming in to the wharf the Cedar slowed down and the Lun s momentum carried her under the counter of the towing boats stern This slackened the tow lines and one of them fouled on the Lun's wheelhouse, and when the Cedar kicked ahead toward the wharf the Lun was nearly capsized as the lines frightened. But there was no one injured nor any damage done and both Wikan and Wilson got ashore none the worse for their A or more hours at sea in disagree able weather. Of course both of them were hungry and cold.
The Alaskan., 1927-10-28
The Earth Did A Shimmy
 And Many Get Out Of Houses

At 7:15 last Monday morning Pe- tersburg and vicinity experienced the spasms of a nice little seismic offering that shook houses violently, broke windows, cracked plaster and disturbed things generally There were severe shocks for a full three minutes and following, for another two minutes, were lesser shocks and tremors.
 With this earth shuddering the run of salmon for 1928 is knocked into cooked hat if what the Bu- reau of Fisheries (Hank OMalluey) said in excuse of the 1927 run i3 true. It will be remembered the Bureau of Fisheries officials ascrib- of the humpy f1zzle of the last sum- mer to violent earth shocks and deep sea quakes, albeit the run of echoes and late dogs was large be- yond the ordinary. Evidently what was "pizen" for sokois and hump ies was plum puddin' with raisins for silvers and dogs.
 Anyhow, these shimmy stunts don't need to come back if they don't want to. Once in long, liv- ed 'coon's age is a big plenty.
The Alaskan., 1927-10-28
Local Club Urges Drastic
 Regulations For Herring Fisheries

many hunters who claim to be resi- dents when approached, but who will be unable to secure resident license. This will force them to de- sist from hunting or pay the large fee for non-residents.
 It was further recommended that the deer season be advanced 5 days earlier and closed 15 days earlier than the present system. It was the unanimous opinion that this ac- tion was necessary as all bucks shot later than the first of November are not edible.
 7 NATIONAL CHAMBER
 Te local club voted to affirm the three resolutions recommended by the National Chamber of Commerce, which will be presented to Congress at the coming session. The first of these is that the National Chamber fav0rs the reduction of Federal taxes; second, that the Corporation taxes be reduced to 10%o; and third, that the Joint Congressional Com mittee be authorized to bear the proposals from the National Cham bers of Commerce on Tax Reduc- tion.
 RESURRECTING A DEAD ONE
 The matter of cemetery location was discussed and a resolution was adopted that the Club urge the City Council to proceed at once to secure a desirable location on the Scow Bay Road.
 EXPRESSION OF THANKS
 The Secretary was instructed to write the Bureau of Public Roads and the Forestry Department ex- pressing the appreciation and thanks for their work already done on the much need road from Pe- tersburg to Blind Slough and also for the surveying now being done for it's further extension.
The Alaskan., 1927-10-28
Native Sisterhood Put
 On Costume Dance

On Saturday, November 5th, the Petersburg Camp of the Alaska Ma tive Sisterhocd is putting on a real old time Indian Costume dance. Costumes which were used for years before the advent of the Russians are being dug out of boxes and trunks both at Wrangell and Rake Chilkat blankets that the modern generation cannot duplicate with it's cheap wool and diamond dyes; blankets which cannot be duplicated because of the art which is now lost to but the few that can be counted on the fingers of ones hand.
 The old wierd dance songs will be song by old and young and the youth-like agility of some of the real old girls is amazing. To those who will see this dance for the first time, the dance will appear but the mad contortions without meaning To the initiated it means great phys ical effort and control. And aside from the old, the younger genera tion knews more about the Black Bottom and Charleston than the Chiefs Dance and the Spirit Dance.
 The girls, old and young, are giv ing considerable of their time prac- ticing song and dances and they promise rare treat to those who come to see them in the last stand of the old civilization.
The Alaskan., 1927-10-28
Body Found Lost Again

Pete Peterson while rowing along the shores of Blake Channel saw a human body just out of water on the shores of Wrangell Island. He re- ported the matter to Deputy MarshiI H. D. Campbell. On account of the heavy weather, searching party could not be =ent cut until the next day When the boat got to a point near the Narrows Peterson indicated where he had seen the body but up on thorough search nothing was to be seen of it.
 From the description of the body it would appear to be that of Sarah Lott, native girl who disappeared last summer and has never been ac- counted for Five boats later went to the scene and searched for a couple of days without success.
The Alaskan., 1927-10-28

This weeks meeting of the Cham Der of Commerce was marked by all exceptionally good attendance. Af- ter the regular routine business, the committee reports were taken up.
 W. HERRING FISHERIES '.
 The Committee appointed to frame resolutions with recommendations to other Commercial Clubs of South eastern Alaska in relation to the herring situation submitted it's re- port. These resolutions take a dras- tic stand which the Club believes is necessary to preserve the herring fisheries for future years and to pre- vent the loss of thousands of dol lars which the halibut fleet of fish ermen' endured this year on account of the shortage of bait While the the resolutions do not ask for the complete prohibition of the taking of herring for oil and fertilizer, they do ask that all fishing for other than food purposes be restricted to out side of the three-mile limit offshore
 V ALASKA GAME LAVE v
 The Committee relative to the game laws submitted it's resolu- tions. These were adopted by the Club and will be submitted to the Alaska Game Commission when it meeets early in 1928. The resolu- tions call for license fee of $1. for all residents of Alaska who hunt
 This license must be in their pos session and on their persons at any and all times while hunting. Non residents license fec is to remain the same. By the collection of this nominal resident fee of $1. it is hop ed that sufficient funds will be ere ated which will make it possible to have additional game wardens ap- pointed to protect the game of Alas ka. It is hoped, also, to exclude
The Alaskan., 1927-10-28
Marked Salmon

There was a report sometime back that the trollers off the Co., lumbia River were hooking con- siderable number of big salmon bearing the Klamath River, Oregon, hatchery marks. On investigation of the reports it now turns out that the fish in question weren't caught off the Columbia, but along the Oregon Coast near the stream of origin.
The Alaskan., 1927-10-28
LONG RANGE SWIMMING

Early this spring a number of king-or Chinook - salmon, caught off the coast of S. E. Alaska, were tagged and turned loose. Up to the first of September eleven of these tagged salmon were caught by troll lers off the Columbia River bar. Fifty salmon, bearing tags placed on them on the British Columbia Coast also hooked themselves to spoons of Columbia River trollers.
The Alaskan., 1927-10-28
Shooting The Quake
SHOOTING THE QUAKE

Dick Suratt, of Wrangell, got a radiogram the other day from large film corporation in New York, requesting him to photograph and rush east the pictures of the recent earthquake in Wrangell. Dick is some shooter with the camera but it s going whole lot to get a "close up" on a healthy earth tremor, es- pecially when the shaky things don't stay longer than the last ona we had.
The Alaskan., 1927-10-28
ANOTHER SHIPMENT OUT

The M. s. Bellingham came into port about four this morning and tied up at the Cold Storage land ing. During the day she took on- boad two carloads of frozen fish from the Marlyn Fish Co.,, and be- tween 500 and 700 boxes from the New England Cold Storage plant. The Bellingham is due to sail south Friday afternoon.
The Alaskan., 1927-10-28
OVER THE BOUNDING BELLOWS

The Department of the Navy an nounces that if radio reports are correct, the attempted trans-Atlant ic flight of Miss Ruth Elder and George W. Halderman in the Am. erican Girl'' is the longest lover. water" flight yet made. The direct "overwater" distance covered was 2,278 knots.