davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1928-04-17

Before / recite!
Exchange.
STUDY HALL
Freshmen sitting doing English.
Sophomores sitting doing Eng
lish.
Juniors sitting drawing pictures.
Seniors sitting.
Exchange.
THERE SHOULD BE
A School for wise crackers.
A laundry for dirty looks.
A heater for cold shoulders.
A melter for hard hearts.
A Jail for wicked eyes.
A nursery for baby courses.
A stretcher for narrow minds,
An asylum for dumbbells.
1.-THE Desert Breeze"
A balky mule has four-wheel
brakes.
A billy goat has bumpers.
The FREELY is bright spot light,
Rabbits are puddle jumpers.
Camels have balloon-tired feet,
And carry spares of what they
eat.
But sti|l think that nothing
beats the Kangarros with
rumble seats.
Exchange.
Willcox-Plans under way for
of airdrome here.
Nogales international., 1928-04-17
1l!!,R III

SACRED HEART CATHOLIC
CHURCH
Temporary Quarters, 424 Grand
Avenue
On Sundays: Masses at 900,
TOO, 500, $50 and 1900 a. m.
r. m.
Week days: Masses at $50,
TOO and 1880.
BIBLE STUDY
(108 Grand Avenue)
Sunday ............ 800 P. M.
Monday ............ 1880 P. M.
Wednesday ........ 1880 P. M.
Every one cordially invited.
TRINITY CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
/ 1922 Terrace Avenue)
Church school, 10 o'clock. Mrs.
J. B. Bristol superintendent.
Morning worship II o'clock.
Address by pastor.
o. A. Smith, D. D. Pastor.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
The pastor speaks at II a. m.
Evening service, 1880 p. m.
B. Y. P. u, 6:45 p. m.
Mid-week service, Wednesday,
1880 p. m.
Woman's Mission Circle, We'd
resday, 2:30, at the church.
Everybody is invited to attend
these services.
J. Lawrence Bell, Pastor.
Nogales international., 1928-04-17

WARNING TO FRESHMEN
There was a little girl,
She had a little smile
She sent it to a little boy
Across the little aisle.
He wrote a lite note,
But he made a little slip.
And they all went together
On a little office trip.
"The Desert Breeze"
Nogales international., 1928-04-17

won't you come into my
parler?"
Said the spider to the fly
."Parlor nothin', get flivyer,"
Was the modern fly's reply.
"Buzzy Bee"
Onward! Onward!
Oh, time in your flight,
Make the bell ring
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-05-26
PREMIER TRAM
 WORKER KILLED

Tom Perpich, employed as !1eman on the 13-mile aerial ore tram of the Premier Gold Mining Co.,, died Friday even- ing ct Fish Creek as a result of injuries received Friday aft ernoon in a tram accident at Angle Station No. 2. Perpich, who was engaged in fixing the phone line, had just alighted from cDe of the ore buckets in which he had been riding, and was carrying a large coil of wire over his arm. As he stepped from the bucket to the tower, the heavy iron ore carrier moved sharply back ward, probably as a result of tension on the line, crushing the unfortunate man against the tower timbers. The inn pact apparently fell heaviest against the roll of wire Per pich was carrying, forcing the metal strands against his,side and chest and crushing in his ribs.
 Dr. Carson was called from Premier by fellow employees and preparations were under way to move the injured man to Stewart hospital when he expired after several hours of suffering, as a result of intern al hemorrhage.
 Deceased was aged about 50 years and had been in the em- ploy of the Premier Company for several years. He was a native of Jugo-Slavia and a man of quiet and industrious habits and we'll liked by all who knew him.
 Aside from the knowledge that he W as supporting 8 min or children of a deceased sister in Chicago, little is known of his relatives.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-05-26
NEW TUNNEL STARTED
 ON NORTHERN LIGHT

The Northern Light Mines, Ltd., has launched it's summer program of development activ- ties on the Northern Light group, adjoining the Woodbine and Premier, by starting a new tunnel at a point about 150 f eet lower than the Wood bine tunnel, the portal of which is on the Northern Light, according to reports from the property this week.
 The tunnel is planned to ex- plore the lower extensions of the huge ore bodies opened up on the Woodbine, the surface croppings of which have been traced for a considerable dis tance on the Northern Light.
 Fine ore has been struck on the property in two veins ly- ing about 10 feet apart. Those who have examined the ore say it is to all appearances of high grade character, being heavily metallized and show ing argentite, gray copper and galena.
 The Company is also con- structing an up to date camp on the property. Activities are in charge of Angus Macken- zie with a crew of five employ ed.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-05-26
NEARING START ON
 MARMOT ENGINEER

The new compressor and oth- CT equipment of the Marmot Engineer Mine Syndicate has been landed on the syndicate property near the head of Ma ge Pass by freighter Jack Ben nie and active development will start as soon as the new camp buildings, now being COR structed, are completed and the p over plant installed, ac- cording to Geo. Bum, locator of the Engineer group and president of the board of trustees.
 The sale locally of the entire 21O0 authorized units of the syndicate within a period of three weeks, is still something of a sensation in mining circles.
 The almost phenomenally rapid sale of the units at $1O each resulted in quite num- Der of would-be purchasers failing to secure an interest in the Syndicate through delay ing to place applications in time.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-05-26

The 96 Mining Company, which recently acquired con- trol of the we'll known 96 group on Mineral Hill, has opened offices in Vancouver, with H. l.. Barrett, we'll known mining broker in charge, according to advices from the South this week.
 Stock of the 96 company is now on the market in the State of Washington at 30 cents per share and is reported to be finding ready favor among mining investors.
 Harry Townsend, we'll known mining engineer, who was re- gently appointed mining geolo- gist for the company, is sched- uled to arrive here shortly. Mir. H. A. Henton, president of the 96 Company and organizer and manager of the Standard Mines Corporation and Big Missouri Mining Company, which developed the Big Mis- souri property, to a point where its success was practic- ally assured, will probably ac- company MT. Townsend.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-05-26
TRITES BONDS ISKUT
 RIVER PROPERTY

A. B. Trites, famed as one of the men who brought the fam ous Premier into production, has bonded for $250,0OO the holdings of the Iskut Mining Company, a promising gold-sil- ver-lead property located on the Iskut River, in British Col umbia about 70 miles from Wrangell, Alaska, according tc the Wrangell Sentinel.
 The Iskut Mining Company is a corporation composed mainly of Wrangell people and the entire property holdings have been crown granted. The property comprises 13 claims and is located on the eastern contact of the coast granite with the interior limestone, ap- parently the same mineral belt which extends from lower British Columbia through this district and northward beyond the Keno Hill district.
 Shelter tests of surface ore from the Iskut property made some years ago gave returns of $44.11.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-05-26
TO FORM LOCAL
 BRANCH AM. LEGION

A delegation of 25 or 30 Ket- chikan members of the Ameri- can Legion arrived shortly after noon today to form a To- cal branch of the Legion, for which there are a considerable number of local applicants for membership.
 limitations will be held in Pio- neer Hall this evening, follow ed by a social session and luncheon and if the weather is favorable a game of baseball will be p layed Sunday, after which the visitors will return to Ketchikan.
 All local eligibles who desire to join the American Legion are requested to submit their names to w. c. Blanton.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-05-26
GOOD FIND ON
 SEBAKWE-REPORT

Arrivals from the upper Sal mon say it is rumored in that section that a strike of consid- erable importance has been made on the Sebakwe proper ty during recent days.
 As far as can be learned the new find was made near the point where the long tunnel driven by former mine engi- neer G. A. Bancroft first en- countered the ore, but whether on the main level or in the winze sunk by the present management could not be as- certained up to the present.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-05-26
NEW SYNDICATE PROJECT
 FOR MARMOT SECTION

The remarkable success in To- cal financing obtained by the Marmot Engineer Mine Syndi- cate, is partially responsible for the development of another Marmot River unit syndicate project embracing properties owned by Robt. L. Stewart, Yael Rozenstain and others, and situated between the Mar mot Consolidated and Patrica properties between the forks of Marmot River.
 The new syndicate will be known as the Oversight Mines Syndicate, with Alaskan regis try.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-05-26
RUSTGARD AND WYNN
 LEAD PRIMARIES

Unofficial totals for the Re- publican primary last month as compiled by the Juneau En- pire for this division show At torney General John Rustgard to have led the field in the number of votes received, with 2,987. Grover c. Vim, sup ported by both factions of the party, was the highest legislat- i've candidate with 2,19O votes.
 The Empires compilations show that Chas. Benjamin de feated c. T. Gardner, his near est opponent for the senatorial nomination, by 455 votes. Le roy Noland was 152 votes be. hind A. L. Olts for the fourth place in the House delegation nominees.
 The vote for all candidates except alternate delegates to the national convention and Territorial road commissioners, was as follows:
 Sutherland 2,649, Howard r. 169; Rustgard 2987, Waller 593; Albrecht 1,510, Lathrop 1,251, Aldrich 769; Wicker sham 2411, Chase 1858, Cas- we'll 1,502, Gelles 689, Pratt 349; Benjamin 1,74O, Gardner 1,295, Hunt 560; Vim 2,19O, Paul 2,044, Mccormack 1854; Olts 1880, Noland ], 1,478, John son 1,144, Gildea 1,409, Dar- well 1900, Wacker 68O.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-05-26
CANTU ACTIVITIES
 ARE UNDER WAY

Development activities on the Cantu group are gradually get ting under way despite ad- verse transportation conditions between the property and the Salmon River highway, accord ing to M. J. Lee, representative of the Portland interests which recently purchased the prop erty and plan to place it in pro- iuction during the present season.
 Although snow conditions are still unfavorable, in the valley, road building activities are making good progress along the slopes leading to the propA 9rty; camp construction is un- derway, and the exploration of one of the massive galena ;howings has been started.
 Owing to the large surface exposures of shipping grade ore, shipments are expected to start as soon as the contemplat- ed truck road can be installed. The ore will be transported town the mountainside to the road by means of drag sleds operated by a cable.
 A crew of 12 is employed on the various activities.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-05-26
NEW CROSS CUT
 ON VIRGINIA

Development activities on the Virginia, Cascade and Borier groups of the Premier Border Gold Mining Go. near 1S-Miie are making good progress un- der the direction of Wm. Bunt- ing, local manager for the con- pany.
 A new cross cut tunnel has been started on the Virginia at a point about 15O feet low CT than the old tunnel, in which a good body of ore was previously developed. The old tunnel driven to a depth of 80 feet in earlier years on the ad- joining Cascade group is also : being extended and was in something over 100 feet at the start of the present week. The tunnel is expected to reach the big ore zone which formed it's original objective, within very short distance from the present face. Up to this week work was carried on by hand methods pending the installat- ion of an air line from the Vir- ginia compressor.
 Development work is also in progress on the Border group, north of the Virginia and Cas- eade, and adjacent to the west ern border of the Premier Gold Mining Go. property.
 The new camps, on the Vir- ginia, consisting of a bunk house, cook house and com pressor building, have been completed, providing spacious and comfortable quarters for the crew of II men at present employed.
 MT. Bunting states that devel opment work on the Crest group of the Crest Consolidat, ed Gold Mining Co.,, of which he is also local superintendent, has been somewhat delayed by belated snow conditions in the vicinity of 9-Mile, but will be started shortly.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-05-26
M. s. ANACORTES DAMAGED

The Moves Boat Go. motor ship City ofAnacortes, which made it's initial appearance here last week, was severely damaged on her return trip to Ketchikan as result of run ming into a reef near the en- trance to Portland Canal, ac- cording to information receiv- ed during the week. The pass engers were transferred to the motorship Norco, which was in the locality at the time of the accident.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-05-26

The two-story Miners Hotel, one of the early day landmarks of the piled district, was re- moved Monday to a new To- cation in Hyder, B. c. The transfer was successfully ac- compIished by placing the structure on ore barges, which were later lowed to the new site a short distance north of the Frazer Hotel.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-05-26

Dr. c. D. Carter has opened his new drug store in Stewart under the firm name of North ern Drug Company. Associated with Dr. Carter in the new es- tablishment is MT. Geo. O. Shaw, registered pharmacist, who was formerly in the drug business in Vancouver.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-05-26

Reginald Hodgson, who is as- sociated with the Revenue Min ing Co.,, which at present con, trols the Independence prop erty, arrived from Vancouver Sunday, accompanied by Mrs. Hodgson, and plans to remain here during the summer seas on.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-05-26
OUTSIDER NOMINATED
 FOR THE FIRST
 DIVISION JUDGESHIP

Edgar J. Adams was nomi- mated by President Coolidge May IA to succeed the late T. M. Reed as Judge of the First Division district court, ac- cording to Washington press announcements this week.
 The new judicial nominee is said to be a personal friend of the president and has been prominent in Michigan and Oregon political circles. Dur ing his residence in the latter state he was a member of the Oregon State Highway Com mission and resided at Eugene. Later he became private sec retary to Senator Robt. F. Stansfield. Before going to Or egon, MT. Adams was mem- Der of the Michigan State Legislature for four years and Speaker of the House from 1898 to 1900. He went to Or egon in 1911 and commenced law practice He was a del egate to the National Republi- can Convention and is said tc have prompted the nomination of Calvin Coolidge for the vice presidency in 1920. His friend ship for the president dated from the time he was selected as the Oregon representative to notify Coolidge of his nomi- nation.
 At the time of his nomination for the local office MT. Adams was an official in the operat- ions division of the Merchant Fleet Corporation in Washing ton, D. C., having gone there from Seattle, where he was for a time in the office of the Dis trict Director of the Fleet Cor poration.
 Delegate Sutherland is re- ported in press reports as pro- testing the nomination of MT. Adams on the ground that the president should have appoint ed a resident of Alaska. One dispatch said Sutherland was to appear before the sub-com- mittee of the Senate Judiciary Committee May 16 to make an argument against the confirm ation of Adams.
 Some time ago when attacks were launched on the Alaska judiciary, President Coolidge threatened to select men out side of Alaska for Alaska ap- pointments and the appoint ment of MT. Adams is evident ly his first move in this direct ion.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-05-26

A Memorial Sermon in honor of the nations dead will be de- livered by Pastor s. V. Warren at the Methodist Church Sun- day evening. Everyone is invit- ed to attend and particularly those who have served in our military and naval forces.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-05-26

Louis Hanson, proprietor of the Bon Marche store in Ket- chikan, was an arrival We'd nesday.
 Mr. Hanson is contemplating the establishment of a branch store in Hyder, to operate dur ing the summer months.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-05-26

Robt. Willis was sentenced to 6O-days in the federal jail by U. s. Commissioner w. C.. Arnold, after entering a plea of guilty to a charge of unlaw- ful possession of liquor in the Commissioners Court Monday.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-05-26

The Standard Oil tanker Alaska Standard arrived this morning with 45,OOO barrels of gasoline for the local Standard Oil agency, in addition to enough case oil of various kind to last during the sum- mer season.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-05-26

Fred Limby, partner of Louis lessen, in the Boyles Bros. dia- mond drilling firm, was an ar rival from the south Sunday.
 MT. Limby will take personal charge of the drilling operat- ions of the company in this dis trict.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-05-26

Work on the river protection project is again proceeding after several days shutdown due to high water. Diversion of the stream into the new channel is expected to occur within a brief season.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-05-26

Jos. A. Mills, American Min ing & Milling Go. engineer, ar rived from Vancouver Mon day to inaugurate the seasons development work on the com pany's properties on Fish Creek.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-05-26

J. E. Kellerman, of Seattle, nephew of the Fitzgerald brothers, and former local resident, returned Sunday after an absence of several years and will pass the summer here.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-05-26

The Norco is slated to leave Seattle for Hyder and Ketchi- kan on June 1st, according to advices received by the Hyder Dock Company, local agents.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-05-26

The Northern Light is sacking ore preparatory to shipping several tons for a mill test.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-05-26

J. D. Lyons, former local resi- dent, who has been located in Ketchikan for some time, re- turned Wednesday.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-05-26

The Dunwell Mines Go. has reopened its assay office at the mine, with J. Collins, form CT assayer of the mine in charge.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-05-26

Mrs. J. H. Carson of Premier is back from a visit in Van couver. kIRAdIA
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-05-26

A complete assay plant is be- ing installed at the Woodbine property.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-03-23
LOCAL BOY WRITES Of
LINDBERGH RECEPTION

Writing to his parents here, Mr.
and Mrs. R. D. Barge under date OF
February lst, from Santo Domingo
City, Dominican Republic, where he
is engaged in electrical work, Cecil
Barge says:
while I am at the plant tonight
/ will crop YOU few lines while
my gang is putting out little work,
We are very busy again getting ready
for big increase in load, getting
our new machine wired up, changing
switch boards, etc. Things are COM
ing right along and plenty Of work ~
sight so l guess I'll have enough
work to keep me going fer awk.le.
well, Dorothy and l have had
quite little time the past week. You
know Lindbergh has been here and
gene and while he was here we were
invited to all the functions that me
American Minister and the govern
ment gave for him. At first we met
him at The flying field and accom-
panied him to the American Minis
ter's mansion. This was at p. m. At
five o'clock we were invited TO a big
reception and lawn dance at the man
sion of the President of the Republic.
The dance was held in big open
air pavilion where we had cham
pagne and beer. From there we joined
the Alp American parade that was
given for Lindy. The city was decor
ated beautifully and as the parade
filed down the streets we were
showered with confetti and serpen-
lines from the balconies and tops of
buildings. This was all on Saturday
afternoon.
Con Sunday morning the recep-
tion committee took Lindy to all the
his.boric places in the city and we
viewed Columbus bones at the Cath
edral. At noon big banquet was
given at the Country Club fer Lin5y
and at three o'clock we attended a
tea given in his honor at the villa of
the American Receiver General. At
nine o'clock in the evening we attend
ed a big ball given at the Presiden-
tial palace. This was grand affair
and champagne flowed like water.
Before Lindbergh arrived, had
charge of all the street light decor
ations and cesigned and built an arch,
of which l will send ycu a picture.
We decorated the American Minis
ter's house and the streets leading to
ard away from it were solid mass
of Dominican and American flags
strung across on wires. So that before
and after his arrival we were plenty
busy putting up and taking down dec-
orations.
"Well anyway, he has come and
gene and is in the States by now. I
do hope that he arrived safely.
Dorothy and were out to the
golf course several times the past
month and she certainly does like to
play golf. 1t is really good exercise
roo. We beth enjoy the climate dow,l
here immensely and will probably
stay for some time. The company is
buying me a new car about the first
of the month and it will probably be
: P'.;ck or Pontiac coupe, haven't
decided vet"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-03-23
We PLAY KENNEWICk
HERE next SUNDAY

The first ball game of the season
with an outside team will be played
on the White Bluffs high school
grounds next Sunday afternoon
Between White Bluffs and Kenne-
wick, the game starting at 2:30 sharp.
This will be the first game this
year for both clubs and an interest
ing contest is expected, as the teams
appear about evenly balanced. Barlow
Montgomery, a former catcher on
the White Bluffs club, will hold
down that job on the visitors Sunday.
Last Sunday, Skipper Harry Foltz
sent his regulars against the yanni-
gans, team composed of local
and Hanford players, in practise
game, the yannigans coming out on
the long end of 6 to score in an
interesting ten inning game. The
game brought out sonf good pro
spects in some positions At we'll as some
weakness in others, il the regular
lineup. These holes, Manager Foltz
says, will be plugged ua Tor the game
with Kennewick and Il we do not
win that game, Harry: says, at least
the Kennewick team will know they
have been in real battle. 1t is hoped
there will be a good turnout Sunday
to encourage the local boys in their
maiden effort of the season.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-03-23
ROBERT KNOLL

Robert Knoll was born on August
%, 1868, at Leipzig, Germany. When
at the age of % he came to America
and at first located in Milwaukee,
Wisconsin. From there he went to
St. Jce.ph, Missouri. In the year
1889 he was married to Miss Katl,rina
Mannshreck and in the same year
the young couple came to Seattle to
make their home. In 1919 he bought
the home near Vernita where, will,
his family, he has lived ever since.
He was hard worker and deter
mined to provide well for his family.
A little mere than year ago Mr.
Knolrs health began to fail. Heart
trouble and dropsv set IN, which was
the immediate cause of his death which
occurred st'St. Elizabeth's hospital in
Yakima, Friday morning, March 10,
at 9:35 o'clock at the age of 81 years,
six months and % days. The sur
vivors are his sorrowing widow, two
sons, two daughters, three grandchild-
rem, and one brother and three sisters
in Germany, besides other relatives and
friends. 7f.
Funeral services were held at 2
o'clock last Saturday afternoon at tile
Lutheran Church, Rev. L. c. Krug
officiating