davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-16

ANCIENT CANOE EXHUMED
DUBLIN.-An ancient GU
out Of solid wood was dug up in a
bog near Ballymonyc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-16
REPAIR CITY RvTILDiNG

PHARR, Feb. 16.-The buildings
belonging to the city Of Pharr are
being o~verhauled and a new coat
Of paint being given the walls. A
new roof is being put on.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-16
DOG A FAITHFUL PILGRIM

LEEDS. Eng.-Every Sunday for
two years his dog has made a visit
to the grave OF Robert L. Pearson.
buried ten miles from his late home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-16
ROYAL CYCLIST HURT

THE HAGUE.-Princess Juliana,
daughter Of the queen, was badly
hurt when she was thrown from her
bicycle.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-09-01

The Hyder Garage and Ser vice Station received a large line of electrical supplies and fittings on the Norco, in addit- ion to a stock of Goodyear auto tires, tubes and other access ories.
 If it is to be had we have it. Ideal Cafe.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-09-01

Try our big Chicken Dinner Sunday-Ideal Cafe.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-09-01

Pictures at the Church Sun. day evening.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-09-01
LOCAL STOCKS Vancouver Quotations

NOAOOAAA5o \ A0oyI
 August 31-1928
 Bid Asked B. c. Silver 1.35 1.6O Bayview .07A .O7A Missouri .461b AT Independence .10R II L. & l.. 10 1T Lakeview .O2A .O3 National Sil. 1894 .14b Premier 2.40 2.43 Porter Idaho .69 .71h Silvercrest .10A - Woodbine .2112 .22 Marmot Met. 10 101@
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-09-01
LOCAL TOPICS

Mrs. Louis Legge returned Tuesday from Prince Rupert.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-09-01

Miss Alice Stoner arrived from Seattle today and will be employed at the residence of Ernest Blue.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-09-01

The preference displayed by local calendar buyers in secur- ing calendars from Outside
 sources necessitates the an- nouncement to former calen- dar patrons that the Herald can no longer supply their re- quirements in that line. Order your calendars Outside now, while prices are 109o lower
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-09-01
Open Again! The Ideal Cafe.

Mrs. Gustave Seiffert and son Vincent, arrived from the south last week to spend the summer at the Emperor mine, of which MT. Seiffert is managing di- rector.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-09-01
than at later periods.

SAAtAAA ~ AessCA RSAAVNAAts
 Pictures at the Church Sum day evening.
 Mrs. Fannie Hager, of Seattle, and Mrs. Alice Boyd, of Spo- kane, sisters of Mrs. Wm, Bunting arrived from the south Saturday for a visit of two or three weeks with MT. and Mrs. Bunting.
 The best in the market at the new Ideal Cafe.
 Miss Alice Stoner arrived from Seattle today and will be employed at the residence of Ernest Blue.
 Mrs. Bertha C. Donovan, rep resentative of the Benjamin Leland Manufacturing Co.,, Ltd, of Toronto, and national demonstrator of the famous Vivani toilet accessories, will give free demonstrations of the Vivani products at the Stewart Drug Go. store, Stewart, Mon- day, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. Mrs. Donovan, who has been representing the famous Parisian perfume and cosmetic concern in the United States and Canada, for the past five years, is rendering to local consumers of toilet pro- ducts an exceptional opportun- ity to thoroughly test the wide variety of Vivani cosmetics, face powder, perfume and oth- CT toilet preparations by offer ing during the demonstration period only, a set of 10 stand ard size products, for the small sum of $1.97, regularly re- tailing at $10.
 advt.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-09-01

Mrs. Whillans, wife of Dr. H. A. Williams, was an arriv- al from the south Saturday.
The Alaskan., 1928-07-27
THE PLEDGE

believe in the United States of America as a government of the
The Alaskan., 1928-07-27
ENDORSEMENTS
stone

What kind of nincompoops ara. the members of the Alaska Bar A soclation, anyhow? And is this As soctation merely the tail of the Can nory kite trying to sweep all flask. into the laps of Oregon, Washing ton and California taxpayers?
 The Bar Association recently en dorsed one Lester Gore for the i'm portant office of Federal Judge II the First Division. In the words o- 2 ayman-''They ask for the ap pointment of a pinhead and a pliart tool who would detract from tho dignity of that office"
 They oppose appointment ol James Wickersham for the same ot- Gee in the same breath with which they endorse Lester. Whats come over Alaska-is it to continue t9 be misruled and misgoverned by pin heads and political peewees for the benefit of it's prostitutors-the Can hing Trust?
The Alaskan., 1928-07-27
The United States Mar
 Shal--Al White

He rates himself as clever pol"
The Alaskan., 1928-07-27
THE LETTER "E"

Some one has advanced the opin- ion that the letter 'e" is the most unfortunate character in the English alphabet, because it is always out of cash, forever in debt, never out of danger, and in he'll all the time
 But we call his attention to the fact, says the Charleston Gazette. that 'e" is never in war and always in peace. It is the beginning of ex istence, the commencement of ease ard end of trouble. Without il, there would be no meat, no life and TO heaven. It is the center of hoa- esty, makes love perfect ,and without it there would be no creditors, dey- ills or news.-Charlesto (W.Va ) Gazette.
The Alaskan., 1928-07-27

people, for the people; whose just powers are derived from the con sent of the governed; a democracy ir a republic; sovereign nation of. many sovereign states; d perfect union, one and inseperable; estab. lished upon those principles of free dom, equality, justice, and human1- ty for which American patriots sac rifced their lives and fortunes,
 I therefore believe it is my duty to my country to love it, to support if. constitution; to obey Is laws; to respect it's flag; and to defend it against all enemies"
 Just a little old fashioael Amcr,- cnnism we delight in reading after reading the un-American trash broadcast by Stroller White of Ju- neau and some more southern "sentlemen" who left their rcspeet for their country and it's laws south Of the Mason and Dixon line-it they had any.
 Socially we know of no Alaskan
 Native who cares to associate wit! Southern mountain trash" nov
 spreading their doctrines of rae. hatred; we know of one or two NJ
 tives, so demoralzed and u moral ,
 would be willing to consort with tit nohle American gentleman, of JU neau, for a bottle of white mule or perhaps he does not need to l0ol
 for "mOuntain dew" Morally ye@ tc our shame and regret we admi he has his contemporaries, q c0upl
 Of them in Juneau Perhaps it wa
 due somewhat to the example Nay, Stroller, social equality ha | not to do with the right of fran
 ch;se. The right to qualify and |
 exercise that right cannot be hout
 ed by you who violates the 14th
 18th and 18th amendments ar thYn come prating of "sanctity ( the bailot.n'
 What of Ohio, Pennsylvania ar : other notorious elections IT Con now explain what the voting Q
 Alaskan Natives to do N.r.' the cou animation and abuse of ne ballc box. Quit undressing in glas ,, houses. Or better still Let hi Il wi is without sin cast t.. frs stone.
The Alaskan., 1928-07-27

M. D. Lightfeld, of Springfield Mo member of the Missouri Demo cratic state committee announced plans for the organization of Demo cratic Hoover-for-Presi clubs throughout the midwest. The pur- pose of which organization being ,o teach Democrats how to vote for Hoover and yet support their lo- cal tickets. He declared that hun dreds of Democrats are interested in just such a procedure.
The Alaskan., 1928-07-27

Drinking shellac is one way of seing your finish.
 Liquor is hard on the constitu- tton and vice versa.
 Some political candidates seem tt, think they are running on an am phibious ticket.-Ex.
The Alaskan., 1928-07-27
FOR SALE

A HELM hand brick and block machine with the necessary parts and a good supply of wooden pallets for making concrete brick and block of a number of sizes. Machine shows wear but is in good working order. Reason for selling we have bought power machine of the same make. Write c E Krause,
 Juneau Alaska.
The Alaskan., 1928-07-27

About seventeen of every 100 in fants born are naturally right-hand- cd and three left-handed, the train ing the others receive as they grow up determining which hand they use the most
The Alaskan., 1928-07-27

Let us see!
 When he was on his way to Alas ka carrying his carpet-bag and fed eral commission, he arrived in Sea- tle There he called upon the lead or of the Democrats, John w. Troy, of Juneau, and asked him what his wishes were regarding appointments of deputies in Alaska, particular? ir Juneau.
 White says he is a Republican
 TIe has for his strong man, "Bil' Garster. for many years a Demo crat for revenue only" and now un doubtedly a Republican for the same reason.''
 lis deputy at Petersburg is cer- ta n c. V. Brown, eX-policeman or Los Angeles. If there is a tougher or more inconsiderate or unfair offiC- or in the employ of the government of the United States, we don't know where he is.
 When Brown arrested David, cn Indian, for violating the game laws. Brown would not give the fellow time to secure his logs or donkey Tht. result was that David lost his donkey. 56,OOO feet of timber-the st lmpage which he had to pay was $S5., and the value of the logs $50A.
 Brown told the writer that if Da- vid had not engaged a lawyer, they .~ould have let him off "easy." This lends color to the oft repeated charge that II. s. Commissioner c Clausen of Petersburg gets his in structions fir m 'broken-arch'' Brown.
 Brown is not only inconsiderate, but he has the fOulest mouth of any man of our acquaintance-an We have known many in this northland. Ee cares not that his stentorian voice-so long as he wears his badge
 csn be heard by ladies and gentle men
 Not long ago Brown was invited to take off his badge-followinS abusive language by the "fatfoot -. nd i've will find out if you are ellly as brave as you sound" But Brown was afraid to take off his badge, whereupon the party told him "I always thought you had q streak of YELLOW down your back because you talk so brave and loud Pnt now I know you are YELLOW and ALL YELLOW"
 All these things would not be per- tinent nor mportant-though un- desirca ble-if it were not for the 1act that United States Marshal White has made Flat-foot Brown his IrlME MINISTER in the Peters blrg district "The king can do no wrong you know-the Prime Min ls+er did it and so I'll fire him.
 Another thing about this bad con- f7ition is this, Unite States Commits s;:Orer, largely through the influ- ence of officer Brown, has become a sort of prosecuting attorney in stead of judge of the court. When ever crime is alleged to have been committed, Judge" Clausen be cones ANNIVERSARY Clausen, and sleuthes around until he gets enough evidence to convict. On one occasion, he and Brown made the person charged with crime fur nish evidence by stimulating the walk of another person and answer questions of all sorts without warn ing him, all before the case could come before the Judge" Clausen and while he was still acting as ''Sleuth" Clausen.
 Not long ago, one of Whites de. puties had the federal school teach CT at Douglas arrested for report ing to the deputy certain facts trict, White tries to dodge his re- responsibilities as he washes his hands" and says, "Caswell has full charge of the Ketchikan office. He
The Alaskan., 1928-07-27

 stance he will know that he is the '. s. Marshal and not Caswell.
 By a system of transfers, White got rid of his two deputies in Ketch kan. The real reason for his dis satisfaction was this-Caswell told White that the Ketchikan deputies had not worked hard enough for his -Caswell's election. So Caswell is given the Ketchikan office and his first appointments were-one man who was so drunk during an ent1r1 week last April that he could not understand important messages that were told him-the other was tl Q appointment of a man whose place of "business" near Seattle had recently been raided by the pro hibition department And when this Information was given to MT. White he answered, T have full confidence in MT. Caswell."
 Ketchikan is still a wide opan town. Raids are being made upon manufacturers of "home brew" per hans on the theory that it will in terfere with the sale of import ed stuff"
 Put Al White has pull-he pulls queer stuff When he decided to go to Idaho and help elect the late Senator Gooding, he assessed" his deputies TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS EACH for his "expenses, and sen ole e of his deputies around to collect the assessments. The amount White asked for was FIFTY DOLLARS. Was that the real reason he firel (trAnsferred) certain of his deputies knowing very we'll that the trans l fer would lead to their resignation?
 Deputy Marshal Caswell, U. s. Ma 'shal Whites messenger boy" was Marshal Whites candidate for Delegate to the Republican Conven f1,nf1 tot T 1 that they were friends of the Na- l tivos, the Natives were asked and did vote (many of them) for C9G- l Well. Marshal White is construi 1 2 1 the law so that Indian children can not get money from the i'lrn for the relief of Restitution. White now holds that altho the le3is'aiur4 has not said so, the money is only for white children, and th4r af :; O he will amend the law and act ac e dingly.
 The situation is this: Marshal White, republi,ll ap- po'ntee, consults with the leading D"mocrat as to appointments :u JH- neau:
 He keeps as his leading deputy 'otorious democrat:
 he keeps in office c. V Brown mi utterly unfit for any public of fict;
 He punishes deputies who were not active in supporting his candi-. drte for office by transferring" them;
 Pe levies upon his officers and col lecis tribute for which he makes no a counting under the excuse that h. is campaigning for the election of United States Senator-even tho he was told to go home.
 He usurps the duty of the District Court and discriminates against des- titate Native children contrary to the letter of the law appropriating U e funds.
 He places a certain William H Caswell in charge of the Ketchikan office who promptly appoints men as deputies who from their own recent record are unfit for such commis- sions.
 He may receive a reappointment by showing MT. Hoover that he-i for Hoover (until Hoov- ] e" learns that White was also for Chrtis).
 Some folks are natural born pol &to;o
The Alaskan., 1928-07-27
AT THE CHURCHES

Rev W. J Isakc2tad, Pastor. Sunday School at 10:3O a. III. Morning Worship at 11:3O q. It.. Sermon by the Pastor. Them
 UNTO HIM" You are cordially invited.
Evening star., 1928-02-13

to the demure little damscl who shared
her room en- voyage. 1T Constances
friend keeps appearing I'll change my
itinerary"
Constance shook a fierce little fist
at the partition separating her room
from Miss Tarkington's. Life had sud-
denly become full Of a number Of things
that were terribly distressing.
Through southern Italy Constance
tried to remain impervious to beauty,
but she ended in admitting that every
thing would have been quite perfect
with Dick substituted for the 10 who
flocked with Miss Harrington. Even
Rome for few days was endurahle
After that churches and galleries be-
gan to pail. Over two weeks and not
q glimpse Of Dick! Constance was AL
most numb with ennui and longing
Dick had promised to find her, and he
was not keeping his promise.
Then one fine morning, when Con-
stance stood in the palace trying to ad-
mire the Aurora as reflected In the
tilted mirror, she found herself looking
straight into the eyes of Dick Burling-
ton. Constance saw her cheeks In a
sudden flame below eyes that shone
and she saw Dick as triumphantly hap
nv as a hunter who has freed his game
He led her out Of the crowded little
room into the italian sunshine that all
at once seemed to Constance to be cast
ing about her rays of molten gold.
"How have you lived through it?'
Dick fairly painted.
II haven't" Constance replied with
giggle not at all corpselike. "You
brought me to life"
whats your hotel. Constance?"
"A thing that goes under the mis-
nomer of Eden. Heavens! Here comes
Tarky." :,
"Come. dear" the lady principal said
to Constance with brief nod for the
Evening star., 1928-02-13
THE EVENING STORY

same to me-" Dick said by way Of clos
ing the subject. "Thc important point
is that you and have seven days on
this ship which we must make the most
Of"
And SO until Naples loomed upon the
horizon on the morning OF the eightn
day. Constance thought little OF Miss
Harrington and her brood. When her
steamer trunk was locked, however, ana
she stood on deck talking to Dick for
possibly the last time, gloom again
Shrouded Constance's buoyancy.
Cheer up, child" Dick conSoled. but
his boyish grin achieved poor sem
blance Of gayety. "I'll trail you II !
have to employ every guide unhung and
consult every oily-tongued concierge"
Just then by some instinct unex.
planned Constance turned and beheld
within hearing distance none other
than Miss Harrington herself looking
more than ever angularly severe. Her
highly arched nose, which always gave
the impression Of smiling something
disagreeablc. pointed straight toward
the ships mast, and her small, close
set eyes inspected Constance suspicious
ly through the lower half of bifocals.
isn't it nice that we are landing
now?" the girl remarked In base hy-
pocrisy as She felt herself propelled
toward the girls who in Miss Tarking-
tons absence huddled together un-
herded,
Constance choked pcrilously. She
was leaving Dick Burlington with no
idea when she would see him again
handsome. dear gallant Dick with
whom she had played through seven
heavenly days.
That night awaiting in a Neapoli-
tan hotel her turn for the nocturnal
bath. Constance heard her name called
in Miss Tarkington's nasal treble. I'll
not have young men annoying my
party" the lady principal was saying
Evening star., 1928-02-13
ENFORCEMENT POSSIBLE,
DUNFORD TELLS FORUM

Prohibition laws can be effectively
enforced, Edward B. Dunford. attorney
for the Anti-Saloon League, stated in
reply TO questions following his address
before the weekly open forum meeting
in Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church yesterday afternoon. The man
neT in which the Inv is being enforced
in New York. despite lack of State
dry act. Is proof Of this. he said.
With the aid of the Baumes law, pro-
hibition laws are being well enforced in
New York. Criminals are usually Vol
stead violators. he said. and New York 5
criminal list is decreasing under en-
forcement of the two groups of laws.
The head of any organization reflects
his policies throughout his organization,
he said. and it is essential to prohibition
enforcement that dry President be
elected
Evening star., 1928-02-13

interloper, 1--WE must see Michael kill
ing the dragon at the church OF the
Capuciin monks"
isn't that creature dead yet?" Con-
stance moaned as she was led away.
That evening at dinner Miss Tark-
kington sprung a change OF plans, but
she would not divulge her next step.
Constance. remembering that she had
had no chance to get the name Of
Dicks hotel. felt as though she would
pass away at once. So the hopeless
maiden went to the porch in front Of
the Eden and sat in wretched solitude.
The slow-departing italian twilight
merged at last its pastel loveliness into
the royal purple OF the night. Life
seemed TO Constance sadder than
Italian night and not SO beautiful.
She dropped her face into her hands
Evening star., 1928-02-13
Publication of Washington Literary
Works Urged for Anniversary In 1882

Publication of q series Of literary
works relating to George Washington.
as one of the first steps in preparation
for the observance in 1882 Of the 2ooth
anniversary Of Washington's birth.
would be definitely authorized by q
bill that has been introduced in the
senate bv Senator Fess, Republican, Of
Ohio. The measure will be considered
soon by the Senate library committee.
The bill would authorize an appro-
priation Of 100000 TO make possible
the editing, indexing, publication and
distribution Of George Washington's
writings, a George Washington bicen-
tennary series and miscellaneous manu-
scripts prepared under the direction OF
Evening star., 1928-02-13
Europe a la Mode.

/ ~CNSTANCE was going abroaC
because her mother considered
European travel the finishing
~ touch to a young girls educa.
ton. AS for the girl herself
she would have preferred vastly Sum
mer of tennis and swimming, golf anC
long gallops through the woods. More
over the European party was not to hei
liking--a group of girls from her board
ing school chapcroned by very Vic.
torian lady principal.
On the afternoon Of the first day
out Constance stole away to the stern
undulationS of water she looked long
! ingly toward New York; yet 1t was hard
to be thoroughly sad with the tang OF
salt air III her mouth and a stormy
June breeze whipping her cropped curls
Surely something would happen to make
her days less tedious. For Constance
something usually did.
The waves were making such noise
as they sloshed against the sides of the
ship that Constance did not hear some
one approaching along the deck. and
did not notice that young man stood
by her side, and. like her. braced his
elbows upon the railing. It was not un-
til he spoke that she turned to behold a
VeTltdDle ApOliO COIIlc tO Tiue tIic SCtt
with Father Neptune.
I'm Richard Burlington--Princeton
'25--in search of Constance Talbot,
whose picture, that didn't half do her
justice. for four years adorned the bu-
reau OF her cousin. Jim Thayer," the
young man began with grin that was
chance Of my finding her approach
able?"
Constance matched the grin with a
smile that involved her lips. her eyes
and merry little crinkles along the
bridge Of her nose.
Probably" she encouraged. since
you've approached the right girl at a
crucial time and in an excellent place
Id have known you anywhere. Dick
picked you as a pretty good sort from
Jim's club group. Where're you going?'
The youth shrugged eloquently. Ask
Dad He knows"
Not in a party?" Constance inquired
Sympathetically.
In just that And you?"
With Miss Harrington"
Shake" Dick Burlington exclaimed,
giving Constance'S hand a brotherly
wiring Il know how you'll suffer"
What can we do about it?" Con-
SiallEc lIlpIoiSU, t1lc CUlilCiS Va iiCi
mouth and the bigness OF her eyes
again pensive.
Console each other on shipboard
and then meet III Europe as often as
We can. Since we're both landing IN
Naples we can't miss each other often
Beaten path. you know"
"Oh. don't / know" sighed Con-
stance, folding her hands in st, Cecilia
resignation and casting heavenward
those eyes that matched the cerulean
sky above her. Capri. Sorrento. Porn
peii. Blue Grotto. Roma. Fiesola. FL
renzi, Venice. Milan. Lugano---
'Domodosola Jung Frau, Luzernc.
Dick added in ConStance's sing-song
rhythm. Art galleries to the right OF
us. churches TO the left of u.s.
Guido Angelo, Titan. Murillo
Filippo." Constance gigg!ed. for the
first time amused at ine sound Of the
old artists names.
philippine, Fiji. Borneo-all the
Evening star., 1928-02-13

the commission. including maps and
illustrations.
The bicentennial commission also
would be authorized to procure advice
and assistance from any existing gov
ernmental agency in carrying out the
provisions Of this bill or any future
measure relating to the celebration.
The unexpended balances Of appro-
priations made for the celebration Of
the f1ftieth anniversary Of the Battle
Of Bunker Hill and Of the 150th ami
versary Of the Battles of Lexington
and Concord would be reappropriated
and made available for the bicenten-
NAL commission. II the Fess bill is
enacted the commission henceforth
would be known as the George WASH
ington Bicentennial Commission.