davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-25
NORTHCOTT IS
 CHARGED WITH GAL. MURDERS
Warrant Issued by Domin- ion Government to
 United States

VANCOUVER. B. C., Sept. 25.-- Gordon Northcott was today fer mally charged with murder, in his
 cell in Oakalla Prison. in a war rant issued by the Dominion Gov ernment upon instructions from the United States authorities at Wash ington asking that he be held pending extradition for complicity in the Riverside Farm murders in California. The warrant cited that the youth is wanted for mur- der, but the victims are not named
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-25
fNcRlmlNATlNe EVIDENCE

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Sept %. A formula for the mixture of chicken feed has been found in the Northcott home, where Gordon Northc6tt Is accused of .murdering boys. This gave a new and start ling theory as to the disposal of the bodies of the supposed victims.
 The formula listed so many parts of bran. wheat, bone. mash. and water adding a gruesome in gredient for little boys two and one half parts The officers in. dieated belief that the feed formu- la pointed to only one conclusion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-25
A. J. QUOTATION

NEW YORK. Sept 25. Alaska Juneau mine stock is quoted today al Az.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-25

Mrs. A. Van Mavern is making the triangle trip on the Admiral Rogers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-25

(c3atinued on Page Three)
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-27
VESSEL RUMORS

Nothing authentic has been re-
 ceived today with regards to the IS. s. Starr, tug Roosevelt, M. s. Dis Icoverer, Attu and the Cutter Unal- ga excepting the current rumor of Hast evening that the Unalga had lowed the Roosevelt, disabled by en- zine trouble. to Latouche; that the Unal9a was coming to Seward to load coal and that the Discoverer was drifting helplessly off the Cape.
 Last nights report also was to the effect the Attu, which viii take ove the Stars run this month to the
 westward, was due in port at 10 olcock today.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-27
SERIES 0F POPULAR ARTICLES WRITTEN
 FUR PROSPECTORS
PROSPECTORS ASKED TO SUB MT TO COLLEGE VIEWS
 ON PROBLEMS

A series of popular articles on prospecting has been written by Ernest N. Patty, Dean of the Alas ka College and head of the School of Mines and following the intro duction below, will be published daily in the Gateway until their completion:
 Alaska probably offers better field for prospectors than does any similar area on the continent. Mining will always be one of the basic industries of Alaska and it is not optimistic to predict that the present annual mineral pro- duction does not begin to approach the peak of the annual production which Alaska will eventually yield. The most disturbing factor, however, is the limited number of prospectors thinly sprinkled
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-27
over such a vast area.

over such vast area.
 There are many plans to stim- ulate prospecting and to make the work of the individual prospector
 more effective. The development of alrplane transportation is prov ing an effective tool. The last Ter ritorial Legislature offered en- couragement by creating a fund to pay certain transportation ex- penses of prospectors. The Alaska College during the past six .7..2-s has trained over 100 prospecto in it's Mining Short Course. Many prospectors from distant points in the Territory have repeatedly ex- pressed a desire for this Short Course training but the funds of the College have not permitted bringing the Short Course work to them and the barrier of travel. expenses and time have prevented them from coming to the College. It is true that an occasional pros- pector from such distant points as Ketchikan and Nome has come to the College for the Mining Short Course but they represent but small minority of the pros pectors in the distant districts.
 To serve in a small measure these distant prospectors, the staff of the School of Mines at the Alaska College, has prepared a short series of articles designed to meet a few of the field prob lems of the prospector To weld this series into a unit and make them more real, i've have at tempted to weave these articles around the daily life of two typi- cal prospectors, Larry O'Sullivan and Jack Mckay, who are develop ing quartz prospect on a dis tant Alaskan Mountain. These ar ticles will be published under the title: Tales From the Hills and will be released to all Alaskan newspapers for bi-weekly publi- cation"
 Frankly, this is an experiment. These articles are framed for the prospectors and i've hope that they will enjoy them for if they prove successful we will prepare a new series at some later date. We appreciate that the attempt to
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-27

clOthe the bones of science with attractive garments is open to criticism but we will gladly accept the criticisms if some one of these articles strikes fire in the mind of one prospector and Eliminates some problem which is now baff- ling him.
 If the proSpectors find these ar tlcles helpful i've suggest that they write in and suggest prob lems which they would like to have discussed in future articles" The first installment begins to- morrow
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-27
ASKS FEDERAL AID

Intention of the Deep Sea Fish ermen's Union to request the gov ernment to station a large vessel on the halibut banks to render aid to fishing boats whenever required during the season, was announced recently in Ketchikan. Norway and other nations main tain government steamers which patrol the fishing grounds for the express purpose of helping vessels in distress, it was pointed out.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-27

A large shipment of Poultry, Geese, Turkeys, Capons, Ducks and geese arrived on the Admiral Rogers and are now on sale at Carstens Meat Market.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-27

Ladies and Gents Tailoring and Hats Blocked, Adams 91. Peyser's Tailor Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-27

FLASH LAMPS AND BATTERIES.
 at J. L. Graefs.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-27

PETERSBURG SHRINIPS. ALSO BOOTH OYSTERS, PINT AND QUART CANS, AT BROWN & HAWKINS CORP.
The Washington times., 1928-11-01
Much 10 RECOMMEND THIS FAIR oNE
Not Forgetting TTAcE md s1LILE.

The young lady before you Miss Garlic Aclnoyds u
appearing in London in musical show, Blue Eyes
Leaving aside musical show good Of It's kind let
consider this young person who UNUsUALLY good ct HER
kind.
she represents admirably the girl Of the period No rued
skirts to this bathing suit nothing coming down to The ankles
or up around the ears corses to hide natural shape and
beauty painful seconscousness Ii the youthful facs and
laughing eyes
We submit this expert readers as fine type Of modern
beauty ii FORM III FACE. and in SMILE
This young person illustrates the naturalness that y n
reality the highest form Of art
No made up face here, lips painted il offensive
scarlet Just nice little girl heaven made her, and
calculated at the glance to make the most Meweay
young gentleman willing postpone his heavenward trip Tor
many years.
Young ladies will notice that this girl has not sTiyen 70
look all skin and bones" Her body goes straight Up and
down. with just enough swelling at the hips and elsewhere
prove good health effective metabom and future usefulness
among the ranks of mothers.
Learn from girl young ladies' that the art Of being
beautiful face and figure at least ninety per cent "A
BEING NATURAL
Smile At the world naturally and the world will JUST
NATURALLY smile at you
Breathe plenty Of fresh air. let the do its good work
for YOU don worry get plenty Of sleep.
NATURE WILL DO THE REST.
The Washington times., 1928-11-01
THE DOORS
BY DIR. Frank Crane

-~~HAT this world doors and less takers
~ The man grateful toward and regard most
kindly the who does act and
anything We find it by accident and hearts
him.
The man always saying going this and that
YOU funky He wants the praise for
generosity but does not deliver the goods
So truly reforms the who quits doing
the who makes promises Most drunkards
dsordoTly
They VIII cell while In their that they going
b. drink another drop
Rut reform believe that Of the
rho quits makes boast about except
aheN be TeEfst
heman and b. make mistakes But when have
lhH righteous thing do quit
AAaH nf promise, resolve.
ffhi thing needed wrunEdoer quit his
- n0 a. iurn fnr heln higher power until have
wnng doing The Bible ths thing
usssssu ~ f syh men iorss bic ways and the unrEhtsou
- hessi ssH hsi hsi builds hs house UPON roct-
alsa Iselhsls wui snd does hsm u the tonE af them
e1tfhrl nalf ut1iinf ehe Md been STEADY drnkor
~ hli shn Nd fafet afls1 hm eans o do
40 rhat rharanf mn ~ sFH aas Vsfv amps h. aid
So co. tfI eaI A. naH anrthHH a. Hlli
enHan onfI fsmf A. pllsfhfT and Irard hff tsrfst
ksaa lH1fl m hfl IflHnl Anff hfafnH ias ol
zee p4liff Fnrf stIsi aNha 80 900 aaar hsi Al
efaHGh w. knsr tha s'ngfi AZ afruff n fshrnn 49,
faaA8i fF dllulifa rHnia I've rgh knd 6f hslsf
Mfest onlF eHl IN he nEhi kind M hfa
kea eanhe. hsh,.s ~ tgrh snd I've q ls.
e@&bFeAe isih msela" hsssfsss gsttsul
The Washington times., 1928-11-01
Financial Fairies and Sprites
Of Local Gas Companies

nkLPH FLEHARTY Peoples Counsel before the Public
n Utilities Commission well members Of that commits
Sion seeing imaginary things long before Halloween
night ......4...
These things are fantastic claims o the Washington gas
companies submitted in connection with the hearing before
the commission for higher valuations Of the properties Ct the
companies
ir claims in public utilities valuations serious affairs
however if those represent the public do not
that they are fantasCal undeserving Of inclusion IN
valuations and certainly improper which to make the
people Of Washington pay reasonable returns
THAT Mr. Flehary realizes that claims not
only imaginary but inflated besides assurance
that he will wade into these financial hobgoblns with vgor
and convince the Public Utilities Commission that they have
no place in valuation, should be greatly reduced
Theoretical expenditures Of reproduction cost Of the plants
amounting to $780, include $395760 for omission and
ccntngence; $35S91O for permanent organization during
construction $61500O engineering and maintenance
S2155OO0 for interest during construction and various
items Of similar nature
As grand wind.up there is the claim Of $SOOOOOO as
going than 10 per cent Ct the toai
Going concern value approximates the 'go0,dvi, Of
private business establishment and any establishment y
entitled to goodwill value if is going concern
There vast difference between private business ana
public one like utilities The private
On its own efforts and be successful must build
up goodwill with the public
Private business must take big risks and has back Of no
guarantee Of law that will not go under no guarantee
the public will be compelled to hold its head above
financial waters
public utilities Of the virtually under
Dur public utilities act against financial disaster eIcent
managed and financed they assured reasonable returns
upon valuations They favored in every possible way py
our courts and there is little chance OF financial losses unless
there is clear Encouragement and inefficiency
Court decisions do them reasonable returns
on money actually pruden invested do the courts OF
soma States Their valuation claims often iudicrousy
theoretical
So where is Justice of such exorbitant figure as
100000 as t'going concern?
The Public Utilities Commission should dsallow this huge
item by all means, matter what may have been court
decisions in other valuation proceedings.
No two cases are their nature and there nothing
compelling commission fall for this sort OF stuff
Turn the claim down and let the companies go TO the
courts for if they wish allow it, all right
The big mistake should not be made of countenancng TINS
claim or number Of other unustfiabe claims that are put
forth.
The Washington times., 1928-11-01
THE HUMAN MASK
BY Garrett p. Seryiss-


EXPERIMENTAL psychologists taking the Interesting
II the character Lavate the
Of so-caled would
laughed at doubts the subject he had
socaed phrenoogy (Layaer 1411801; Gall 185
great in their tme Both contrived
systems the by outward forms of character
read the mentality of the shapes
skulls Layater to find similar clue in the form and
Out of Lavaters pecuaons
of his theory that called IN
English .nosology," meaning the though the
correct derivation from Greek
"maady employed in medical to describe the
study of maladies general
While Lavator's have discarded, it
that the latest anthropoogca science
fundamental basis undveoped
forehead recognized characteristic of the most primitive
humanity while prognathus
very widespread tendency still to accept Lavates
theory through the formal study it. because seems
pror with the fancied experience of mudgg
this kind almost invariably upon real expert
mental investigation study by comparison but simple
intuition unscenc bias Almost all Of have az
unreasoned conviction that read the character the race
and apt to be pretty firmly opinions preu
dces of this kind regardless that else may
The results Of the Londe
L. W. Phelps Of Wesleyan University summed up thua ~
Science Services
"They selected five successful lawyers deelof
years also attained the leasi worldly
n each IT The nrds photographs ~ these
taken graduation and 3h lHici Wfif suhuisN n
psithuogi Hudcus foe Judgment, Vol wfHitaN even te
ihe ehfftra dtaErrrd unr snttcsslw fnFlnfgt w et
hy ~ uf che uirfl io b. Clergyman ~ mogfhi me-
lutes1ful ant that Ne = iaiurs, Arentf mt.
Who ~ hold lNafIlnG FHa*
IA rated by Ga NJ the iudRet a. ancsasaiu nahh@A
The Washington times., 1928-11-01
LISTEN, WORLD!
Just Doina sonettina for SomebOdp
BY Elsie Robinson

The other day she wrote me
that her sister had died. 1t was
a cruel blow. For years she had
partly supported this sick sister
who was her only relative. She
found a pride and sense of re-
sponsibility in that service. It
made her, she said, feel like other
people" She was loved and
NEEDED. No one but derelict
can know how blessed 1t is to be
needed. And all this comfort and
consolation was swept from her
life when the sister died.
II haven't a soul left now,
Elsie" she wrote. II didn't think
/ could go on living at first. 1t IS
so awful not to have anyone need
you any more. Then I thought
of a plan and / hope you will
help me, / want to send you So
a month to give regularly to some
poor working girl. 1t isn't much
but you know how things are
with me. 1t would help her a
little. She would never need know
where it came from. 1t would
mean a lot TO me to know that
there was somebody / was help
ing regularly. Life isn't worth
anything unless you are doing
something for somebody"
LIFE ISN'T WORTH LIVING
UNLESS YOU ARE DOING
som ETHING FOR SOME
BODY.
When / hear about all these
fancy PHILOSOPHERS that are so
prevalent right now. and watch
their advocates doing their stuff
before the spotlight l sometimes
think of little Cecile and her
simple code.
The Washington times., 1928-11-01

THERE'S so much spotlight
stuff these dayssometimes
life seems hardly worth living un-
less one is doing something spec
tacular.
Then / think of Cecile.
You'd hardly expect to find SER
mons in Cecfle. Since she was a
young girl she has been what the
world calls a bad woman. She
started off in the wrong way with
the wrong man and before she
knew it she was caught in life
which she has always hated, but
which she has never had the
spunk or physical stamina to
leave. She is not very strong or
lively and she has never done
very well for herself. / am sure
she is often hungry and desperate.
1t is particularly hard for her
because she is really simple and
old-fashioned with some desires
which may seem very strange in
a woman of her class. She has
always had a pitiful hope that
some day she might marry a man
who would be good to her and
nave d AIllC IIOIil6 VIII iAh2iAA
curtains, geranium in the win
dow and a cat. But her dream
has never come true. So she has
drifted from one dingy lodging
room to another, knowing such
comrades as she could find, living
at the mercy of their surly moods
and coarse tastes.
A terrible life. yet there is some
thing fine and gallant about little
Cecile. Now and then she drops
in and tells me how things are
coming along and am always
struck afresh by her courage and
good nature.
The Washington times., 1928-11-01
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
BY Dr.. Brice BeIden


Nov that your child has had
IN good start in school 1t IS
well to observe how he or she,
as the case may be, Is getting
along.
Is your boy or girl progressing
as well as he shouid2 Is he
tagging behind the class? Does
he like school or does he rebel at
going? In short, IL everything
concerning his schooling Is not
progressing smoothly. what i
wrong?
The average. healthy, normal
child does not really dislike school.
The curiosity instinct, the rapid
expansion Of the various mental
faculties, the desire to measure
up as well as his classmates. all
combine to make him want to
learn.
To be sure he also wants to
play. But well organized sys-
tenn OF education takes care OF
that and it does not make home
work burdensome.
Usually, if a child is not doing
well, or simply hates school, or
plays truant. there Is valid rea-
son behind it that should be
found out. And very often there
is something amiss with the
child's health that needs correct
ing.
The most common organic de-
fects to be met with in this con-
nection are as follows:
]. Eye strain, including near
sightedness, farsightnedness or
astigmatism. If the child cannot
see clearly and easily, either the
blackboard or a book, he is likely
to develop headaches. possibly
even dizziness and nausea. Ie the
symptoms are not so marked. at
least the sight difficulty irritates
him. Many nervous or retarded
or unruly children suffer this way.
A proper pair of glasses has often
cured what seemed to be a hope
less case of Waywardness.
2. Adenoids. These are a gela-
tinous-like growth, looking like
grapes, behind the root of the
nose. They interfere with the
free passage of air into the lungs
and therefore the child's proper
supply of oxygen is reduced.
3. Enlarged and diseased tonsils.
We all have tonsils, one on each
side Of the mouth, in the rear he.
hind the lower teeth. But the
tonsils may contain pockets of
pus or be otherwise abnormal,
in which case the body ahsorbs all
sorts of poisons which affect the
health and mentality of the in
dlvidual.
I. Carious teeth. Absorption
from deCayed teeth Is as PERM
cious In its effects as absorption
from diseased tonsils.
s, Nutrition disorders Food
proper In quantity, quality Vari-
ely ana preparation h absolutely
essential N n child ~ 90 prosper
no school children may suffer
from mnlnutrlilon when eating
aplentY herauae the diet la not
we'll balanced o. regards pTntrinH,
tate raflnh, diatoa and tliamlns
itlhewias children uftpn raf inn
mulh and constipation. digestive
lnuhleH and mlni aluaaishuesa
det finp
tHhrf nfHHnf arfa, a. arr Wfi
wlih HhiTh hHulIrHn ihn + npHi
fhlla hui iht NIa iiaisd anntf #ff
slsaia o. no thuushi ~ g. poasi
tilillaa
The Washington times., 1928-11-01
Hearst Papers Advocate:

l. An agreement OF Enghshspeakang peoples 20 pre-
serue peace among themselves and to promote tee
peace OF the tOorld.
q Proportional representation Ia the United States
Senate no State to haze less than tl0o Senator's.
LegisutiOn to enforce prompt constitutional reap
portionnealt IN the House OF Representatives.
g. A separate Department of the Army, Of the Macy
and of the AR Forces all united under Secretary
of National Defense
4 Federal action to the limit of Federal povers to
abolish iterGcy IN the United States nRdef Score
tdry of Education.
& Election of CONGRESS IN November Installation
the lst Of January fououing. Inauguration OF ire
President LIST Of January nert after November
election.
The Washington times., 1928-11-01
NEGOTIATIONS
OF AZ WIFE
BY Helen Rowland

Stray Thoughts on Marriage
MARRIAGE is an ancient in
W1 stitution on which somebody
is always trying to put modern
improvements. . But, like Co
lonial furniture, while it may not
be comfortable it cant be i'm
proved on.
1t seems rather adoxical that
we should be sentenced to the
life-term of matrimony by q
clergyman--and absolved from It
by a judge.
The chief cause of all the
trouble in marriage is that be-
fore the wedding we look for
Perfection -afterward for I'm
perfection. Most people rush
into marriage blindly and then
recover their sight, instead of
going into it with their eyes
wide open-and then closing them
forever!
The o1d-fashioned man looked
upon marriage as iecessity and
an obligation. The modern man
regards it as an accident, an
incident, menace or an adven-
ture.
1t ia not until he has tried TO
find happiness in everything else
that he discovers that having
somebody who belongs" is the
one thing that makes life worth
living, ork worth doing, battles
worth fighting-and a man worth
ANYTHING!
Bachelors are ] e barges with
out tugs; they may carry lot
of weight, but they never GET
anywhere!
Kipling may have been right
when he said that "He travels
fastest \ travels alone"--but
what's the hurry? The journey
Is lar more LII INNS anu DS0NIi-
full When you have somebody's
hand j yours and somebody be-
side you TO enjoy the scenery
with YOU.
\ man. and even a woman,
these days, IAN nearly every
thing Outside Of marriage-ex-
cept companionship, a life-partner,
and a permanent audience. But
life Without these is like playing
"a IN empty hou, ,!
One reaH. , win the modern
man al often makes failure Of
marriage u because he listens too
closely 10 the sex aphone sons 81
the l.nrelei Lees, f'd chooses =
vito With hla imagination instead
~ with his judgment.
Maruass 10 q Partnership Aad
tnIr "rnmpa niouhie marriage
siuff Will nsver work out. hos
thrfs iant De- an partnership 90
anu rnunsnlonahin where there
aIa ttu Indii inuHiH puiiinE in
uUnrIn dIIfIflnnH hn1 HnIt Ices
fn. lhtlI nHn selfish ana rrpafaie
HlWf
tiaIIaHs A. nts hnms nHtInf
fha.a Hhn haze % afg alfaIa
fWnIHIHIHa ainui anl Wn1InH
fsHH Hnh IA 4na those she
tsttnt 80 aiHalt tishing go
aithina fnf -
The Washington times., 1928-11-01

naHHHr A. Nts hum0 nntInf
fhH.a ohio hHFa % afa alHHIa
HmN|aInIna about IA aHl un1'nH
fsHi nnh H and those eha
hsttnt 80 siwait tshlns snt
althlns 90 ~
The Washington times., 1928-11-01

The o1d-fashioned man looked
upon marriage as iecessity and
an obligation. The modern man
regards it as an accident, an
incident, menace or an adven-
ture.
The Washington times., 1928-11-01
WORDS FROM LIPS OF WISE MEN

TTun men Hnd thHf Hill ~
tuia tn 900 ffrat them Ff0ailr
tnH thrr nili fhuw thsmrslfat
zeal IWsftnn
~, a-ssm IA lh1r,. ihs Ispsa
taaSa inna - Mthlila1s
The Washington times., 1928-11-01

~ nI.ff tnan either Uauuis n
fru fHn hui 49, nuf ffiI thfn IL
Ir.ffI fflI
fhf nHf a. 80 ksIness A. "a
e.
The Washington times., 1928-11-01
The knowledge Test for
Readers of The Times

Match words that the
Encroach Melancholy
2 Gloom Conference
Irespass
d. Assembly Profitable
Incratiye Benevolent
Do know:
in Washingtons first cabinet?
T. What meant by carpet baggers atter tine CNH war;
Who the youngest of all our Presidents!
g. What battle in the World War saved the CITY OF Paris
Who said 81 wish preach not the doctrine of gnobe ease
but the strenuous life"
Where France did Popes live in the fourteenth
century?
What American general was called the "Swampy Fox?
Complete these quotations:
H. HE man; take him for all IN al shal not -
his like Again."-ShakespeAre
IL What proted " he shan gam the "hole world
and lose his - bible
10 TO have loved and lost IMAM never TO nave
loved at al'-Tcnnyson.
ANSWERS on Magazine Pager