davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-24
RECENT GOLD FINDS
 lUKA BAY REGION
 SPUR DEVELOPMENT
LOCAL CITIZEN TELLS OF EFF FORTS GOING FORWARD AS
 HfGHGRADE DEVELOPES

Six outfits are working in the Nuka Bay region and all getting encouraging results, spurred on by the wonderful highgrade findings of Babcock and Downey, as we'll as their individual findings which are opening big veins that give promise of depth and continued values.
 Such is the report just brought back by Cal Brosius who arrived on the Discoverer with Capt. Berger.
 ''There has been some of the greatest picture rock ever found recently uncovered in the Babcock Downey ground" said Brosius. Their work shows most encourag- ing indications that values are go- ing to continue to depth.
 "On our own ground of the Nuka Bay Mining Co.,, we are driving a tunnel to give us 40 feet of depth on a ledge that showed three feet on an open cut and held out strong in a 40-foot shaft. The values on the surface were amply sufficient to justify the work we are now do- ing.
 we expect to be in the produc- ing class next summer because we are getting equipment into position to handle the ore that we can take either from the surface or from the tunnel and we have only 100 feet more to go"
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-24
MORE IN 'B|G N|TE
Continued from Page One

of Seward" and additional votes were cast.
 This part of the program created much interest because ballots had
 been cast in polling places in the city during the week and keen riv- airy had ensued, calling forth over 5000 votes and the result was much in doubt until the polls at the hall were closed.
 Cecil Leslie carried off the crown
 with 4,302 votes, outdistancing her nearest rival Ava Peterson, who had 3,354 votes. The next near est competitor was Helen Sawyer with 1850 votes. There was long list of favorite daughters, all of whom received votes in copious bal 'oting. Somebody having to be queen out of the whole list of queens, Miss Leslie was finally elected and placed on her throne on the stage while the guests left off other diversions to make obea- ince and pay homage She WIS crowned by beautiful piece of h07 e'work, specially wrought by Mir. Leon Urbach. Miss Peterson, runner up, later made a happy lit tie speech in which she said she was proud and happy to know she had so many trends in Seward even though she had not won to the throne
 With the crowning of the Queen of Seward" the guests returned to their gambling and dancing diver Isions, and it may never be believed but millions were literally floating in the air. One player put $1O,00O lon the Double o" and when he lost, put $200,0O0 on the Single O. land won. If it had not been for the fact that the management had several millions dollars in reserve the place would have been wrecked. |
 It really was like old times. There was spirit of gaiety and cheer about it that speaks volumes for Stewards lghtheartedness and abid- ing belief in the future. They came to spend their money for Stewards l gymnasium and they did. The aftermath will be a fine place for 1
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-24

the younger and older generation of Seward for physical rejuvenation and a place where a number of social events will be held in the winter season 1923-29.
 Credit for the event goes to the members fo the whole club. Capt. Robert Woolverton of the Signal Corps and Lieut.. J. B. Garfield, thru their installation of the music carried half the honors of the evening. The special entertain ment committee consisted of Clar- ence R. Myers, Charles Harris and Leedum, carried all the prelimi- nary work on their shoulders and
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-24
MORE Q|V MEMORIAL

(Continued from page one) bonds burst asunder there is no power under the heavens which can arrest or hinder it's civic and material growth"
 The officers of the association are highly gratified with the in terest displayed by the famous architect. The local executive com mittee of the association, L. V. Ray and J. H. Flickinger, spent all of Sunday evening with Colonel Wood discussing ideas, and fin ally received from the Colonel his very generous offer to submit pre- liminary studies and sketches for the consideration of the aSsocia- tiOn.
 Among the advisory committee of the association will be found the Honorable Secretary of State for the United States; several Senators and Governors of States; the Governor of Hawaii and the Governor of Alaska and others.
 The Hon. Hubert Work, while Secretary of the Interior, also ac- cepted as evidence of his interest in the project, a position upon the advisory board of trustees.
 This morning Colonel Wood made topographic sketch of the ground surrounding the proposed site.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-24

saw the show thru to the finish. So many others gave unstintingly of their time and efforts that it is useless to try to name them all but among them were Mrs. Myers, E. J. Bath, Sol Uric, Dow Galloway, Dr. A. R. Roberts, Sergeant and Mrs. Geyer, Robert Woolverton, Charles Sheldon, Mrs. Mcintosh, MT. Till man, Jack Schontz, Ben High, Mir. and Mrs. Leon Urbach and many others who contributed unselfishly to making the affair a success.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-24

Residents of Matanuska Valley are depending upon Anchorage to lay the plans for new campaign for the proposed Matanuska- An chorage highway
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-24

Sidney Laurence, Alaskan artist, accompanied by Mrs. Laurence, came to town Saturday from the Interior enroute to the South on the s. s. Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-24

Kruzof Island, in Southeastern Alaska, is protected against hun ters and is a sanctuary for all kinds of game animals
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-24

J. B. Garfield, 1st Lieut.. D. M. C., departed from his local headquar- ters today on an inspection trip to the Fairbanks office.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-24

REMINGTON PORTABLE TYPE. WRITER'S $6o AND S75: TERMS Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-24

THE MOST COMPLETE NEW STAND IN ALASKA. SUBSCRlP TONS TAKEN. SchaiIerer's Mask Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-24

SHEET MUSIC, Schanerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-24

Old newspapers for sale at the Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-24

Ali meat ana nothing else in the frye -Bruhn Meat Market.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-31

A mans love may have to be
kept at just the right temperature
by a woman's constant care. skill
and devotion; but a woman's love
apparently comes in a. thermos
bottle-and nothing on earth can
cool 1t.
It has withstood all the assaults
upon her fastidiousness, and all
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-31
BY DR.. Frank Crane

1rVHE United States country of vast resources !.
the time looking forward to the END u
u our resources another field is opened before
The Columbia River Basin and the Mississippi
untold wealth meet the increasing
of the rapidly developing population
great about the exhaustion OF fuel supply
Scientists forth alarming statements about the END OF our
in oil and COAL
But reckoning concealed
Wyoming the Government biologists have been
prospecting the Gillette field there
IA 900 tons Of coal in workable
This almost much coal has been mined IN this country
up date total of about 900 tons.
This territory is being mined to extent and small
quantities of coal taken out for domestic The anchers here
their coal from the oucrop, which usually
bluffs along stream.
All Gillette fields the ransconnntal railways
and hardly point within the region is than sixty miles
from q shipping point.
The railroads have been using this COAL which is of rather low
rank and Of class often referred black Ignite 1t burns
readily.
Much of is owned by the Government and be developed
under Government lease When the field being exploited is
exhausted there will rush this immense untapped
coal
when there talk diminishing ncreas
ing population is reassurng to hear of this vast tract OF
potential fuel
AS Of fact the the human depends
mans brains than any physical supplies
utilize fish of the
and to extract the nurment from the about him mine
the unapped of fuel the earth beneath him there
is hardly limit to potential population
Copyright Mcclure Newspaper syndae)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-31
HE RULES BURIAT BUDDHIsTs II SIBERIA

we present this picture aged Lama ruling he dees
here and hereafter cf Buddhss II ar Of Siberia becaus
this old gentleman impresses upon al the Importance q
TAKING YOURSELF SERIOUSLY
First believe yourself then others viii believe in you
especially you happen be Lama and people have e
take your word you know what + going TO happen
To them after they die and how much to charge
them for making aterdeath path smoother than would
be otherwise
Far away in Siberia lives the 81 Bats that 30 back
to the days when lengths Kahn ravagng than h
81 Europe They changed but little since his time Mary
Of their men rode him shaggy ponies 70 help ~
and divide the loot.
The territory where this old Lama hands ont present
warnings and punishment rewards ruled now b
the Bolshevik The Buria are learning
to eat potatoes bread which they before they
came IN contact with the Russians
will be long before they learn 70 digest The Russian
political theories Communism, etc.
They believe Gautama n occasional births and rehhs
Of the Bnddha They many vile superscns cf theK
own added to Buddhism which originally pure COCO
religion too good followers. That has happened II
other religions as well as in Buddhism and Shintosm
The marvellous thing about this old Lama Is that he A ahe
believe everything just witch doctors in Arca really
believe that they rain fall and tell who behed
the chief when he is i'll.
Confidence in yourself is marvellous thing especially
you only have to SAY things and don't have 70 PkOVA
things.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-31
new YORK TO LONDON IN This sHIP-TARE 800

This is imaginary ship. The British Air Ministry
building it at this moment and building another like it "a
carry passengers from London to New And
expected that regular carrying trips will be made
next spring.
An American has already booked the first passage paying
$500 for the trip which expected to last only IS hours
Many people buyers for big stores business in hurry
will pay the $500 and eight days least European
trip The matter Of fact cheaper than for
luxurious accommodation big liners which think
nothing of charging from $1,000 to for their best rooms
lighter than air ship will have 5000 horsepower Il TOO
feet long, and $50 feet in diameter It viii carry O
SO and 100 passengers and go so miles hour. M
The transatlantic ahp and its sister ship have gas baga
of metal duralumin not silk Three decks the ali
liner include large ballroom for dancing dining I'd
seat 80 at The ships cost $2260000 each they 60
fully loaded they should do well making at least two round
trips and taking in 100000 week.
If this British program carried ost by the British air
minister goes through successfully navigation the oceaA
and through the air will really have begun.
The flying machine American invention The BritAh
are congratulated having the energy to make II
PRACTICAL invention ahead Of the nation that invented ii
Britain has long ruled the and sings about II
proud OF Now she TO rule the AIR, and she
probably will judging by the lack Of speed in aviaton
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-31
Good-by, Hello Girls, and a
Bit of Local phone History

Ten wears AFRO the Chesapeake Potomac Telephone Com
pany applied to the Public Utilities Commission for higher
telephone rates in the District Of Columbia The increasing
cost operation with rapid extensions made hgner a'e
necessary the company claimed
Albert Bureson of Postmaster General at that
time He regarded all transmission questions as wei wGnn
his official consideration and he studied the local telephone
situation
ono aa ba sent an enissary to the Public Utilities Com
mission with statement that the Office Department
stood ready to take the Chesapeake Telephone system
and properties fair valuation and to operate the local
plant without telephone charges which ne deemed
unnecessary.
Al that time the Post Office Department using auto
matte phones to connect portions of the building and Mr.
Bureson stated that equip Washington telephone
system with automatic phones and operate it ct saving IN
telephone rates to the people of the city.
The attitude of the Postmaster General hit the country
;r teeuhone trust an unexpected blow Washingtcn
tenn Is owned by the Telephone Telegraph Com
Dany and the people Washington annually pay that com
pany big sums in royalties
Mr. Buresons proposition Of course never accepted
and higher rates allowed The legal representatives OF
The telephone company told the utilities commission tnat M
urleson could what he said he could and moreover
automatic telephones would give the satisfactory
service as the manual system operated by telephone girls
This statement was made despite the fact that the auto
matte system was then by many independent telephone
companies throughout the country Not long afterward
many systems owned by the A. r . T. Company began
Installing them.
The local company viii begin by installing the automatic
avste which it claims has been perfected in two OF
its exchanges at cost claims, Of $AbooOoO The hello
girls Of those exchanges will be displaced when the changes
are completed probably about two years from now.
Instead of talking hello girls Washington telephone
.ubscrber win operate small bottom Of their
trausers The pointer, which is moved to the
letters Of the exchanges desired and then to the numbers
desired.
Cussng, kicking and bad words viii be said to 1naniae
mechanism There win be more You gave me the wrong
number and II beg your pardon. :
wrong numbers given the fault viii be with the dial
turner who listen to the comments Of the other
end Of the line The hello girl viii not be TO blame Tor
everything.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-31
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
BY DR.. C. Al. L. Reed

-0y LIE Ne kAs As NGGu
THE prevention Of mastoid dis
y ease, like the prevention Of
all disease, consists In the avoid
ance or early removal CT the cause.
This, in these cases. chiefly con-
sists In removing causes OF disease
of the middle ear. These. in turn,
are diseased tonsils and adenoids,
bad teeth and catarrh of the nose,
either temporary or chronic.
Proper care OF the teeth and proper
cleansing of the. mouth in acute
Eevers or after the feeding Of IN.
fants are important means OF pro-
lection.
The wise procedure in case OF
threatened mastoid disease II to
put the patient to bed, give q pur-
gatlve and send for a doctor. To
relieve the pain rubber hot-Water
bottle covered with severa. layers
OF flannel and filled with very
hot water should be placed be
tween the pillow and the affected
ear.
Cases are quite common IN which
there Is extensive disease even
when the only sign IS slightly
tender swelling Jehind the ear
and the ear drum is normal. One
child mentioned by Harrison
(Practioner) had measles and an
ear discharging lasting a few days
in November of 1928. In March
Ill
twenty-four hours of severe pain
in the ear and behind 1t, with 2
slight swelling of the mastold.
This, however, all went away. His
pulse and temperature were nor.
NAL. He ate and slept well and
played with the other children un'
til he came to the hospital to have
the slightly tender. swelling looked
at.
The doctors operated at once
and found a considerable extent
of the bone between the mastoid
and the brain eaten away. so
you see that even this swelling Is
not a reliable sign: for, although
it appears. fairly soon in children,
in grown up patients it is delayed
in proportion to the age.
The amount of pain depends on
the kind of bone affected, as well
as the severity Of the inflamma-
ton. It's disappearance does not
mean that the disease has gone
too for, IL the matter can drain
away, active mischief may go on
without causing any noticeable
suffering. An incision OF the
ear drum may relieve the pain
but it does not cure the disease.
Sometimes the pain Is so slight
as not to amount to more than a
feeling of fullness or heaviness
behind the ear. But, slight as 1t
is, this may mean that the pa
TENTS life is in danger. Tender
ness to the touch back of the ear
is much the same. 1t may be alb.
sent even in casAb Of advanced
disease. When testing for it both
sides should be tried, as quite a
number of people have normally
tender mastoids. Another thing to
remember is not to put too much
faith in child's statement when
it denies having any pain or ten.
derness ,as children are apt to
disown symptoms through fear.
The mortality rate for opera
tions on early cases of mastoid
disease In nil, but for operations
on late cases 1t In high. There
fore do not run the risk OF de-
lay when your doctor tells you
an operation is necessary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-31

es or loses its magic. Power
withers in your hand like a bright
bubble. Success fades like a
rainbow from the sky--you can
not hang your life upon it. You
cannot even hang your happiness
on the love of a child, q husband
or. a wife. For, sooner or later,
they slip from your grasp and
you realize that you never owned
them-that they were not made
to be owned by you nor to min.
lister to you.
Only Truth lasts. Only Truth
will always comfort and strength
en- you. It IL so beautiful to live
life honestly, even for q minute.
Personally, I've never been able
to manage it for more than thirty
seconds. And even some OF those
seconds weren't quite up to par.
But ii you can manage to be
honest FOR EVEN ONE SEC
OND you have felt a pride and
freedom and strength which you
will never forget.
This isn't an imaginary ex-
perience. 1t doesn't happen only
to poets or mystics or saints. 1t
is a real experience-much more
real than eating or dancing, swim
ming, flying or making love. 1t
goes all through you. And 1t
can happen to anyone-to the
digger in his ditch, to the prison
err in his cell, to the mother bend
ing over her stove, to the king
on his throne, to Joan of Arc
burning in her fire, to Christ
hanging on His cross.
1t is the most glorious expert
eTlce on earth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-31

She has loved MIN IN red flan-
mel underwear, suspenders and a
beard, none Of which had the
slightest emotional appeal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-31
By ELSIE ROBINSON

she saw and created beauty. It
must have been very hard for
her to give it all up-to relinquish
the husband she loved, the babies
she lonsed to bear, her great sue
cess. Yet, when she fell Ill with
tuberculosis and knew that she
was about to die, she did not
focus her falling strength on love
or fame. Instead she gave her.
self up to something which she
found more desirable than any.
thing else. In her secret diary
she wrote:
I'D like to write my books and
spend some happy time with J..
and see L. in a sunny place and
pick violets-all kinds of flowers.
I'd like to do heaps Of things.
really. But I don't mind if I
do not do them. Honesty IL the
only thing one seems to prize be.
yond life. love, death, every
thing. 1t alone remaineth. o
you who come after me, will you
8 TRGTH IS IS THE If oN I'VE rH HNG
WORTH HAVING. ITs MORE
MORE JOYFUL AND MORE
PASSIONATE. IT SIMPLY
CANNOT FAIL. ALL ELSE
FAILS. I. AT ANY RATE, GIVE
THE REMAINDER OF MY
LIFE TO TT AND IT ALONE"
Truth is the only thing worth
having was the greatest
thing Katherine Mansfield ever
wrote.
Truth-that means so much
more than not telling lies to
other people-IT MEANS NOT
TELLING LIES TO YOURSELF.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-31

IF you were to
i die tomorrow,
W h at W uld
seem the most
precious thing
in life to you?
Love? Fanle2
Flu N? Beauty.
Material posses
sions?
K a { h . rine
Mansfield had
all these things
but she did not
cling to any of
them when she
! came to die. She
c ] u n g to
TURTH.
X a t h e erin e
Mansfield was a
brilliant young
writer. Lii e
m e a n t much
more to her
than to most
people because
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-31


But woman mas loved man,
from the day when he was GOV"
cred with hair and few palm
leaves, ali the way down through
his sartorial vagaries, to the day
of oxford bags.
She has loved him In doublet
and hose and in a tin armor that
made him look like nothing out
a packing-case, or an imported
cheese.
She has loved MIN IN red flan-
mel underwear, suspenders and a
beard, none Of which had the
slightest emotional appeal
She has loved him in Scotch
kits that revealed his blushing
knees-and In a midday blouse
which barred his Adams apple to
the winds.
And she loves him now! She
, loves him in his sticky, smelly
fishing clothes and in a black eve
ming coat that makes him look like
a cross between a beetle and pro-
fessional mourner.
She loves him in Chinese pa
iamas-the most unbecoming and
unromantic looking garment on
earth-and in a bathing suit and
convict haircut.
1t takes nine beauty parlors to
make a woman sufficiently at
tractiVe to hold a mans love, but
a man is supposed to hold a wom-
ans love entirely by beauties Of
the mind and character.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-31
NEGOTIATIONS
OF A WIFE
How We Love Those Men!
-By Helen Rowland

How We Love Those Men!
WHENEVER I glance through
w one Of those old family al
buns. full Of photographs of the
dear boys, taken in the days when
they wore loose dickie collars,
walrus mustaches and derby hats.
/ am awed at the marvellous stay
ing power of woman's love!
It was no feat 20 fa.l ir love, in
the time of the pompadour, when
men wore powdered wigs, silk
stockings, lace chokers, court
plaster patches, ard carried
scented Iandkerchjefs They were
easy on the eyes and stimulating
to the imagination.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-31
WISE SAYINGS

There can no great smoke arise
but there must be some fire.
-Lyly
He that is proud Of the rustling
of his silks, like a madman, laughs
at the rafting OF his letters. For
indeed, clothes ought to be our re-
membranes Of our lost inno-
cence. Fuller
When a building Is about to fall
down all the mice desert it,
--Pliny
He only In q well-made man
who has q good determination.
Emerson
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-31

Truth means
facing life with
unninching cour.
age. That's hard.
Lies are such
c o m ( o r la BILE
things - while
they last. Cour-
age il so uncon1.
Portable.
But lies don't
last.
he excuses
you make 10
yourself don t
last. Sooner or
later they desert
you and you are
left shivering
and shuddering,
despising your
self, dreading the
eyes Of other
men.
False joy does
not last.
Money vanish.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-31
the shocks to her esthetic and
artistic sensibilitles.

the shocks to her esthetic and
artistic sensibilitles.
1t has weathered the brutality of
the cave-man, the vanity of the
handles of Beau Brummel's time,
the staggering of the cavaliers,
hetyranny of the Puritan Fathers,
the STIFFNESS Of the mid. Victorian
beaus-and 1t still thrives. flour
ishes and blooms under the cool
indifference OF the modern hard
boiled business man.
No wonder man feels that moth
ing on earth he could do, say or
WEAR could stop the women
from loving him! He's RIGHT!
Woman's love, like a cat. has
nine lives-and nothing can KILL
it! Its staying power Is the Eighth
Wonder, Of the Worldi