davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-26
J. H. HART AND DAUGHTER
 TAKING TRIP TO SOUTH

J. H. Hart, local attorney, and his small daughter, Dorothy, left on the Princess Alice this morn ing for the south. They will visit in Portland for several days with MT. Hart's family and Dorothy will remain there while MT. Hart attends the Grand Lodge of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows to which he is Grand Representa- tive from the Juneau lodge. The Grand Lodge opens in Walla Walla, Wash, on June and MT. Hart expects to leave Seattle for Juneau on June 12.
 H. B. Carbray, travelling sales man, representing the Seattle Hardware Company, arrived on the Admiral Rogers and is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-26
LOCAL PEOPLE
 WILL DEVELOP
 TAKU PROPERTY
Dan Williams and w. L. Eaton to Put Grew on
 Tulsequah Property

Development work will be started at once on the Kirkham- Carlson-Smith property on the Tulsequah River by Dan Will jams and w. L. Eaton, it was announced today by MT Eaton. A crew of 10 or 12 men will be employed throughout the season.
 There is large vein of base ore on this property, carrying gold, silver, zinc, copper and lead. The discovery was made several years ago by J. O. Kirk ham, of Douglas, and some ex- ploratory work was done on it. It is located six mles up the Tul- sequah from the Taku River.
 A crew will be assembled at once, MT Eaton said, and taken to the ground. It will be neces- sary to establish camp before mining development can begin. William Strong, veteran Taku River boat man, will be in charge of transportation.
 MT. Eaton returned this week from a trip to the property He was accompanied by two other mining engineers, J. l.. McIver of Arizona and T. w. Hamilton of Lcs Anaeles. Both of them
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-26

tion of at least 300 tons day. We are also favorably situated to ship coal to Seattle and other coast towns, when development reaches the stage where we have a surplus after supplying this section of the country.
 Good Local Support
 "The business men of Juneau have been generous in their sup port of this project, and I am sure that none of them who join ed with us in the preliminary work of getting underway regrets his investment.
 We considered two plans for further financing our project. One was to interest outside capital, and l am confident that with the showing we have made this would be an easy matter. The other method, the one the directors adopted, was to offer preferred stock to the people right here in Southeast Alaska that they might become our partners in the enter prise, making it a purely Alas ka project.
 Our board of directors is com posed of conservative and sue cessful business men who will use their best efforts so to conduct the business of the company that it will reflect credit on them selves"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-26
ALAMEDA ARRIVES;
 SAILS SOUTH SUNDAY

With eight passengers for Ju neau, the Alaska Line steamer Alameda, Capt. c. V. Westerland, arrived in port at 220 D. m. to- day and is scheduled to sail for Skagway and wayports at 8 D. m. The vessel is due to return here southbound about 3 or o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
 Passengers arriving were from Seattle-Adrian Hoffman, James Sharp, William Storrs; from way ports-William Horsman, Karl K. Katz, H. 0. Nunan, J. H. Tozier and Mrs. J. Osborn.
 Old papers for sale aI Tie Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-26
Gastineau

 A. N. Herold, M. w. Potter, Mrs. Wendell Dawson, Mrs. Jack. son Marsh, MT. and Mrs. F. D.. Webster, o. V. Chapman and fam fly, II. B. Carbray. Ed Fay, D. Huttle, H. J. Hodgins, w. E. Feero, MT. and Mrs. H. E. Web. Der.
 Alaskan Bud Weasik and James Gordon
 Zynda Bernice w. Norris, and H. c. Feldmann.
  Advertising aIways pays. Use the columns of The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-26
SURVEY CREWS
 MAKE PROGRESS.
K ainy Weather Fails to Halt Work of Public
 Surveyors Tn Field

Good progress is being made by all three survey parties in the field on the west coast of Admiralty Island, according to E. .C. Guerin, Cadastral Engineer in charge of the U. s. Bureau of Public Surveys, who returned here yesterday afternoon from a visit to them. Supplies were taken to the camps.
 Although the weather condi- tions have been unfavorable with rainfall predominating, the field work has advanced perceptibly. It is virtually certain that the program laid for the season will be carried out in it's entirety, MT Guerin said.
 Capt. N. w. Heck, in charge
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-26
# Mining Hjures Trout Fishin',
 Shut Do,Cn Mining

When mining operations interfere with trout fishing il is time to quit mining. At least that is the apparent theory upon which is based an official protest made in connection with projected open cut mining on Montana Creek.
 Mining such as contem- plated means more, or less muddy water. Muddy water kills off or drives out the trout. Faced with con- dition of no trout or no mining, at least one fishing enthusiast, whose name was not disclosed, has voiced his conviction that the trout should prevail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-26

left this morning for the south on the Princess Alice.
 Both MT. Williams and Mir. Eaton are we'll known mining men of this district. MT. Will jams is and has been in charge of the t-Chichagof mine for several years. MT Eaton handled the exploratory work done two or three years ago at Klag Bay and has been in the Territory since that time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-26
COAL CONCERN OFFERS STOCK
 TO THE PUBLIC
Admiralty Island Coal Co Wants Local People
 in Enterprise

The Admiralty Island Coal Com pany is offering to the people of Juneau an issue of cumulative : percent stock amounting to S25,- 900 from the proceeds of which it is proposed to do further de. velopment work on the properties of the company on the west coast of Admiralty Island. About p tons of coal, recovered from the development work, has already been shipped to Juneau and an. other 90 tons will be here next week, according to Robert s. Don aidson. president and general manager of the company
 Referring 10 tne board os direc- tors offer of stock to the public, MT. Donaldson this morning gave the Empire the following state ment:
 "The slope at Harkrader is now down to a depth of 210 feet, and at this depth the coal measure upon which we are working has every appearance of being in it's true geological position, and the structure of the coal itself is i'm proving with greater depth.
 We have made a careful in vestigation of the lands lying be- tween the workings and Favorite Bay, and both MT. Jones and my self are strongly convinced that the coal measures run true through these areas which are all embraced in the lands the com pany has under permit. We have picked up outeroppings as far as three miles from the present op- erations which encourage us to believe that we are loperating in a vast coal bearing area which will be definitely determined as depth is attained.
 Many Coal Measures
 Parallel and close to the meas ure upon which we are sinkinp there are four other outcroppings and as soon as we reach the proper depth We shall crosscu, the formation and pick up the base of these veins, none of which should be more than 400 or 800 feet from the bottom of our workings.
 One of the obstacles we had feared, water seepage into the slope, has proved to be an easy problem. As soon as we began working pump was put in to the depth of 35 rect from the slope. and this has left the work ing face practically dry, permit ting miners to drive the slope unhampered. We are going down approximately three feet a day. It is our intention to double shift the slope work so that we can get down to about 600 feet as quickly as possible.
 "The situation is encouraging, and I believe that within six months we shall open the eyes of he people of Juneau and South eastern Alaska to the fact that the Admiralty Island coal field is one of higk grade coal, compar-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-26

able to some of the best fields we have on the Pacific coast.
 Big People Watching
 T know that our operations are being watched by some of the most successful coal mine opera tors on the Pacific coast, and it is the opinion of one of the most noted coal mining engineers in Washington State that this pro- ject offers unlimited possibilities.
 Tn offering an issue of the pre- ferred stock to Southeastern Alas ka investors, we feel that We are not only offering a safe and pro- fitable investment Git bears a ' percent cumulative dividend) but we are offering the public an op- portunity to participate in an honest effort in developing an in- dustry, which, if it advances as we feel confident it will, will go far towards adding to the pros perity of Southeastern Alaska.
 Coal mining is an 'ndustry that requires a maximum of la Dor and of class that commands high wages. We are hardly started, you might say, and still up to the present time We have spent many thousands of dollars 1 for labor and supplies right here in Juneau, and it is a small item compared to the expenditures 1 that will come when we get on a real production basis.
 Not many people realize that we have been on the ground less than seven weeks. During this time. the camp has been estab- lished, machinery set up, the slope pumped out and new track l and timber installed, and we have succeeded in getting two fairly | sample shipments in to Juneau. |,
 MT. Lerch and l submitted a sample of coal from this property, | together with it's analysis, to one | oi lAio icouAiS todl utditiS LII oe- | attle, and the dealer stated that | if he could get this quality of | coal landed at his dock in Sc l attle. in good shape and at req sonable price. he would be glad to contract for 5000 tons weekly.
 Competent Manager
 Tn securing Evan Jones we have practical coal operator | whose reputation for success is unquestioned. MT. Jones super | vised the development of the Evan | Jones Coal Company's mine at | Jonesyille along the line of the | government railway and more re- gently has been in charge of un- derground operations at the mine | of the Healy River Coal Corpora tion at Suntrana. Both of these properties owe much to MT. Jones ability and knowledge of coal mining and we are thoroughly in agreement that Admiralty Island offers a most favorable opportuni- ty to develop a property that will rank with those properties in vol ume of coal produced, and the company will have the added ad vantage of having a ready mar ket right at hand for a produc-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-26

of the Alaska branch of the U. S. Coast and Geodetie Survey, ac- companied MT. Guerin to Killis- moo where he was met by the Explorer and taken to Sitka for an inspection of the shore sta tion at that point.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-26

Mrs. Gerald s. Clark, Miss Isa- belle c. Bourhill and D. R. Jen- nings, teachers at the Sheldon Jackson school at Sitka, are Se attle bound passengers on the Admiral Rogers.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-11-09

Telling inquirers that he had
given no thought to cabinet selec-
tions, the president-elect said thai
ANY truthful determination" in
the announcement of cabinet sell
ections would be made by himself.
"All others will be based on
theory rather than fact" he con-
tinued.
Hoover said he did not expect
to make any public addresses any
time soon and that for the next
few days he proposed to devote
himself to the job of obtaining
a"mplete rest.
The president-elect made it his
first business of the day to reply
to the congratulatory message
sent him Tuesday night by Gov.
Alfred E. Smith, the defeated
democratic candidate for presi-
dent.
Il am in receipt of your kind
telegram" his message to Smith
read. 81 deeply appreciate both
the spirit of it and your good
wishes for the future"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-11-09
ORDER AND BEAUTY
A Contributed Editorial
(CharIes Gordon1

"a Village Improvement Society, the first per-
manert ~y~7nizotion Of it's kind in the United States,
ard perhaps in the world, was organized in Stockton,
Moss, in 1853, as a result of the long and untiring
efforts Of two women. The constitution of the asso-
citation today, serves as the basis of organization of
most of the civic Improvements associations of Amer
lea.
With the organization of the American Civic
association, about 35 years ago, the Getty Beautiful
movement came into existence as a definite thing.
In fact, the American Civic association was practi-
cally organized by women, the names of many of
whom will go down in history as real public benefac-
tors.
It has been said that where there is no vision,
the people perish" Ugliness is always a handicap.
Order and beauty are controlling factors in efficient
living.
One of the most significant evidences of the
great change in public opinion regarding the beautl-
f~ication of cities are the organized movements for
cleaner streets and backwards, better parks, schools
When the Great Northern livestock dem
o~nstration train was here, a visitor drew
the writer's attention to the large number OF weeds,
mostly Russian thistles, on the lots adjoining the
depot. The removal of these weeds would add much
to the appearance of this community and in many
other places in this city a little effort would add TO
heo7,v of Wolf Point.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-11-09
PERFECT LENSES
PERFECT PICTURE

The matter of projection or the
manner in which the picture is
put upon the screen, is the con-
Germ of every theatre owner ev-
erywhere. The real manager is
endeavoring always to give his
public a better pucture. Experts
have found that the distortions
and other defects which are seen
on the screen are caused by i'm
projections in the lenses of the
projection machines. Scientists
and skilled workmen have labored
for years to correct these imper-
fections, but it remained for Ma
jor RAYMOND de Cercy, a French
man, to discover the system by
which the perfect pictures
could be obtained.
Major DeCercy has just finish
ed reconditioning the lenses of
the projection machines at the Lii
berty and it is truly remarkable
the results he has obtained. The
picture is perfect from any angle
and from any seat in the house.
The light is fully twice as clear as
formerly. Mrs. Severson manager
Of tie Liberty, says she is most
delighted with the results
Major DeCercy has done SINH
lar service for the Broadway and
Ansonia theatres in Butte, for
the Liberty and other theatres in
Great Falls, for the West Coast
Chain theatres and for more than
5000 other theatres in the many
states he has visited.
This accomplished Frenchman
also has the distinguished honor
to have been cited three times for
valor during the World War and
is a chevalier of the Legion of
Honor. He is on a good will tour
of the United States and has Civ
en- many interesting addresses be-
fore representative audiences
such as universities and high
schools. The Wolf Point high
school was fortunate in hearing
him Wednesday morning when he
delivered a very pleasing address
at assembly.
He is accompanied by his wife,
an American girl. They expect to
sail on November 20 from New
York to Paris.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-11-09

Well, well! Did the Literary Digest cause the re-
suit or forecast it?
We know some political prophets who have
enough explaining to do to last them all winter.
We do not expect to hear of any raise in the Pa
cific ocean caused by the briney tears of one, Will
lam C. McAdOo
McCone county is productive and sure can raise
something hotter than lignite-on election day.
-O-
When we predicted Hoover by a wide margin
we were not familiar with Herbs definition of wide.
-O-
Al says he is through running for office but Wei
lington has not been heard from.
Looking over the ballots from almost any pre-
cinct persuades one that nobody should be allowed
to vote who cannot show by test that he knows how.
Now that excitement is over we favor a couple
of commissions-one to determine to a certainty who
fixed the price Of wheat; another to expose who got
Montana into debt and who got her out and how
much.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-11-09
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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-11-09

ed from Minnesota where they
visited relatives and friends.
Henry Heser and family. visited
at the Gust Bucholz home Sun
day.
Rasmus Halvorson went to
Wolf Point Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Severt Fromdahl
and two sons were Sunday callers
at the A. P. Smith home.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-11-09

ports from Nickwall school house
and Len Smith took those from
Sunnyside to Vida Tuesday even
ing.
Marcus Braaten called at the
Fred Johnson home Tuesday.
Nels Nelson came out from
Wolf Point Tuesday and called
at the Edgar Nelson home.
Nick Heser and family return.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-11-09
Sunnyside

Il < 84 u Z Il q < & y
Delbert Rhoads came up from
Circle Tuesday for election.
Those who went to Wolf Point
Saturday from Southside were
Mrs. Fred Johnson, Marcus Braa-
ten and family and Henry Heser.
Henry Heser, Nickie Heser and
Walter Good took election re-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-11-09

Al says he is through running for office
ington has not been heard from.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-11-09

We know some political prophets who
enough explaining to do to last them all winter
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-11-09
PRESIDENT ELECT
HOPES FOR UNITY
HOOVER SENDS MESSAGE TO
PUBLIC FROM HIS PALO
ALTO HOME

PALO ALTO, Calf, Nov T.
Looking upon republican victory
as a vindication of great issues
and a determination of the true
road of progress, Herbert Hoover
in his first message to the Amer
lean people as president-elect late
Wednesday asked for a co-opera-
ton and unity of spirit of all lead
ers of opinion and action for the
common service of the country.
81 can make no adequate eX-
preston of gratitude for the over
wheIming confidence of u peo-
pie who without regard to section
or interest have selected me for
president of the whole United
States,' he said.
'"There has been a v~indlcatlon
of great issues and a determlna-
ton the true road of progress.
The republican party has again
hnen assessed with a great res
nonsibilitv. In this great hour
there can be for me no feeling or
victory or exultation. Rather II
imnoses a sense of solemn respon-
sibilitv of the future n OF COM
nlete dependence upon divine
guidance for the task which the
greatest office in the world I'M
poses.
Defines Task
"That task is to give the best
within me to interpret the com
mon sense and the ideals to the
American people.
81 can only succeed in my part
by the cooperation and unity Oh
spirit of all leaders OF opinion
and of action for the common ser
vice of our country"
The president-elect made pun
lie his statement at the first con-
ference with newspapermen he had
held since his election had been
assured. He told the %correspon-
dents that he had made no plans
for the next few months and that
his time would be occupied
CHIEFLY with listening.
Informed that the republicans
apparently had increased their
majority in both the senate and
house for the next congress
Hoover replied:
Eyes, l was very glad to see it
us the size of your electoral
majority a surprise to your he
was asked.
1T is" was the response.
Simple inaugural
Hoover made it known tina
while he has given no consldera
ton to plans for his Inauguration
he was determined that it will be
one of as extreme simplicity as
anyone we have had"
81 think it more appropriate tt
keep to the simple side OF life
he added.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-21

BEfNllfElE -tp-t"-dato cottage OF
to"Ins, three "ar garage; large lot
tfl'e fea sohahle, Eanihow Rasrhkow
Real Estate Co. sos Main St. Phone
1917.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-21

FLAINNILLE. New Britain Ave, near
Pennington Ave. Seven room home for
sale Best construction. sun parlor,
breakfast room, tile bath. three car
gauge: large lot and good location on
paved road. Tel Ptainyille caq.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-21
Houses For sale

Observation-Disclosures beautiful cot
faGe of rooms with three car gar
age. Large lot. Price viii suit YOU
Eabino~-Ea schlSow Real Estate Co.
G05 Nam 81. Telaphone 1Sln
New Britain herald., 1928-06-21

There's hundreds of rea sons why
vow should use Herald CLASSIFIED Ads.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-21

MONROE ST beautiful new cottage IF
six rooms All --latest conveniences and
improvements; one car garage. Price
and terms TO suit you. Eahlnow- Ra A'h-
kow Real Estate Co. 500 Main St;
Phone 1910.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-21

HREL family house, II rooms and 4
car garage, minutes from center. All
Improvements. Price sa.50a: cash $500
ny. r. Dnnuzze 47e Main ST Teie-
Phone 4J4S or 544e-I
New Britain herald., 1928-06-21
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT,
\ apartments and Tenements

fN4tk 81, AIS Five room teoenen, ia
rent All modern Apply 5. W. Menus
S,ahiey S'sa 'irair and Coal Co, ,s3
stanley -. Tel. 519.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-21

LET Us build you a home. Telephone
1872 for estimate. Paul Ponti & Co.,
50 Brook street
New Britain herald., 1928-06-21
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teachers

Al lENIlcN, Young and old can learn
to dance at steinhaus Dancing Acad-
envy SIX lessons So Sure guarantee.
Nall a m. to ?. M, t75S-W. Studio
open evenings sos Main st.
hMhhHoA sTtplo-pancng and Ora
matte art Children and adults $50 W.
Main st, Tel, G15 or l4ss-W.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-21
FINANCIAL
Business OprOrf,lnifice
Money Loaned

Guarding HOUSE, all furnished. for
SAFE Low price. Leaving town July /.
inquire ~ commercial ST
New Britain herald., 1928-06-21
A BETTER LOAN SERVICE

Money IS the ms wherever vol, oct
It 1t is our soryica features which MAX,
The Mutual system different from the
rest,
New Britain herald., 1928-06-21
. MERCHANDISE
Household Articles

MATTRESSES Iema,is anu ren11afed
Returned same day. New alattresse.
made to order. Mackay- Wailin, So
Main s.. Telephone as
New Britain herald., 1928-06-21

Herald Classified Ads are busy
messengers bringing YOU results
aplenty.