davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-11-13
MRS.
FRANK LOWDEN


at Oregon, Illinois, their hospitality most often
takes the form of small dinners and intimate,
friendly house parties.
The history of Maxwell House Coffee makes a
natural appeal to- those who, like Mrs. Lowden,
have an appreciation for the sincere determination
to attain an ideal.
A gentleman of the Old South worked oyer the
blending of one after another of hundreds of choice
coffee avors until he achieved the special shade of
richness which gives Maxwell House Coffee such
character and individuality. It got its first recog
nition-and its name-from the old Maxwell House
where distinguished beaux and bellies of the South
gathered enjoy the delicious food and wonderful
coffee. Now Maxwell House has become the best
liked coffee in America-the coffee served by many
a celebrated hostess from coast to coast.
You will want to indulge your own family in this
particularly good coffee. Your grocer has it ready
for you tightly sealed tins which preserve to the
last spoonful its mellow fragrance and favor.
The Washington times., 1928-11-13
An Old Recipe
to Darken Hair
BY JANICE RANDALL

Almost everyone
knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur
properly C o m =.
pounded, brings
back the natura'
color and lustre
to the hair when
{ a d e d. streakeo
or gray. Years
lgo the only way
to get this mix
t ure W a 3 to
make If at home
The Washington times., 1928-11-13


and nmbe
grey,
the chairs hair cloth This also carried
gobets duck with fried apples and
vegetb bles ce ecrean.ca
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-18
SCIENTIFIC PARTY TO CRUISE TIE ARCTIC
 THIS COMING YEAR

Bound for the Arctic in search of rare specimens of sea otter and birds, an expedition of the American Mu- scum of Natural History will leave Seattle April 1 aboard the s. s. Nor risey.
 Charles H. Stoll, New York lawyer and big game hunter, is financing the cruise The goal will be the Siberian Arctic, but districts of Alaska where rare specimens of mountain sheep may be obtained will be visited.
 The Morrisey is the vessel used by the George Palmer Putnam expedi- tion on cruise to Greenland and Baf- fin Bay. She will sail from New York for Seattle, via the Panama Canal, about March 1. She will be command ed by Capt. Robert A. Bartlett, who was master of the steamship Roose- welt, now a Seattle tug, during the Peary Polar cruise.
 The expedition will be led by Har- old McCracken, who has spent five years in the Arctic, and Mir. Stoll, who will take Mrs. Stoll with him. She will be the first white woman ever to penetrate the Arctic as mem Der of an expedition engaged in sclen- tific research. Mrs. Stoll has accom- panied Mr. Stoll on many hunting trips in the Rocky Mountains and in Newfoundland, and is dead shot. The Morrisey will cruise in leisure ly fashion along the Alaska coast and about June 1 will enter Boring Sea going to Nome, which will be her base during her cruise of the Siberian Arc tic.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-18

There will be two newlywed couples arrive in Seward from the South on the s. S. Alaska, MT. and Mrs. Delaney of Anchorage, who were married in New York on Christmas Day, and MT. and Mrs. Wm. Abbott, of Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-18
-uNDERGoEs OPERATION.

Mrs. M. Hawkinson 1unrewent a major operation today, at the seward General, Hospital, from winch. Doctor Alcorn reports, she apparently went through very satisfactorily.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-18

Evening classes of handballers are now in action at the s. A. c. Anyone desiring to learn the finer points or the game are hereby extended an in vite to attend at anytime.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-18

Special this week-$2.oo box of can dy for s1.5o. 75c FairyIand for 6oc. .
 schaIIerer's Alaska Shop
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-18
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING


 ROOMS FOR RENT-Hot and cold water. Over Seward Trading Go. FOR sALE-Bakery outfit. Just the thing for Kodiak only S15o.oo. Worth s75o.oo Twins Cafe, Anchor age.
 FOR SALE-Furniture, library table, dresser, also ruqs and an electrical washer. Mrs. Stine Dunkel. FOR RENT-Three room cabin. En- ouire Chas. Cooper.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-18

Join Urbach's circulating library. Fifteen cents to read late book.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-18
FRESH KILLED CHICKENS FROM LONGS RANCH, AT FRYE BRUHN.

The Gateway ieads-others follow
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-18

Frye-Bruhn's Baby Beef is unex-
 f/ celIed.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-18

celled.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-09-22
NEW KETCHIKAN
 BOAT SCHEDULE

The winter schedule of the Moves Boat Company will be- come effective next week. Un- der the rearranged schedule Hyder-bound vessels of the company will leave Ketchikan at 6 a. m. every Tuesday and will arrive here about 4 a. m. Wednesday. Vessels will leave here on the return trip 10 Ket- chikan at 2. p. m. Wednesday until further notice. Later al- terations may result in some what earlier departures from this port, but the above sched- ule will obtain for the present, according to company repre- sentatives.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-09-22
MISSOURI STRIKE BIG
 SENSATION OF SEASON

The sensational gold strike on the Big Missouri property con- tinues to be the outstanding theme of discussion in mining circles, despite a number of important ore discoveries at various points in the district.
 Although no official inform ation has been forthcoming re- ports from the property this week indicate that the rich vein has now been located on the surface, but so far has fail ed to display values compar- able to those found in the drift. The vein matter is said to be of the same general character. however, and the absence of high gold values is attributed mainly to teaching processes, with probable lower deposition of the gold content.
 From the latest information it appears that the drift con- taining the high grade is at somewhat greater depth than reported last week, being close to 800 feet below the surface at the point of discovery. The vein is said to average around 5 feet wide and carries a foot of ore which is reliably report ed to have yielded assays in excess of 5000 per ton. The remainder of the vein is also said to show unusual gold val ues but is is by no means as rich as the high grade section.
 So far there has been no di- minuation in width or values in the high grade streak over a hundred feet of distance.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-09-22
NEW FIND ON
 SEBAKWE REPORTED

Ore of commercial grade has been encountered in recent days on the new 9th level on the Sebakwe property, accord ing to reliable reports from he upper Salmon basin.
 In the absence of official in- formation it is understood that che ore body is the downward extension of the we'll mineral ;zed zone encountered in the main tunnel shortly after the present management took charge of development work.
 The 5th level, on which work was started in July, is 150 feet below the main tunnel and is reached by a shaft from that level. According to the July official report issued by the London office of Sebakwe and District company, the shaft, from top to bottom, extends through an area of highly silicified porphyry on the foot wall side of the vein, which was expected to be picked up by drifting and crosscutting. From what can be learned of the present situation it appears that this expectation has now been realized. The results of earlier development on the property have been somewhat disappointing but present con- 1itions appear very favorable Or more encouraging activi-
 ies.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-09-22

Mistaking six tame milk goats at Big Port Walter for wild game, six members of the crew of the herring boat Star, shot and killed the entire flock re- gently. The men were strang- CTS, having come up this seas on from the south to fish for the Satrfield and Grundell re- duction plant at Washington bay. When the men were told what they had done they threw their guns away and paid the owner of the goats $1O0 apiece for the animals.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-09-22
FAST WORK ON
 TEXAS HIGHWAY

The Johnson-Gardner Con- pany is reported making ex- cellent progress on the second unit of the Texas Creek high way. The company has com pleted all but a relatively small portion of the clearing and grubbing required by the contract and has the rock work we'll under way at several points along the route.
 The Seims & Carlson com pany has virtually completed all road construction on the first unit of the new highway between Salmon River and the bridge site on the north fork of Texas Creek and good prog ress is being made on the big bridge, which will be complet- ed in a short period.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-09-22
PREMIER TO PAY
 6 CENT DIVIDEND

Three hundred thousand dol lars in dividends will be paid by the Premier old Mining Co. to stockholders for the third quarter of the year, according to an announcement made by H. A. Guess, vice-president and managing director. This is the same amount paid to share holders at the close of the June quarter and represents 6 cents per share on the 5,OO0,OOO shares of capital stock. Pay ment is to be made October 3, to shareholders of record on Sept. 15.
 Combined with dividend pay ments for the first and second quarters, the forthcoming al- lotment will bring the total of dividends paid this year to an even million dollars, or 2O96 on the capitalization, and the grand total of all dividends for the seven years of operat- ion to $12,75O,497. From this it will be seen that the famous Premier mine has virtually re- turned to it's shareholders the whole of the authorized capi- tai, with slightly over 55 % ad- ditional as interest on the in- vestment.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-09-22
MEETING CALLED
 TO ORGANIZE
 COMMUNITY CLUB

A public meeting will be held n Chamber of Commerce Hall Wednesday evening for the purpose of organizing a Com nunity Club, according to J. A. Martin, assistant cashier of the Bank of Hyder, and one of the 'ponsors of the movement.
 Col. E. R. Stivers will preside tt the meeting, which is sched- lied to start at 9 p. m.
 The object of the Club will De not only to provide amuse- ment for it's members and the public by means of dances, card parties, etc., but also as- sist in providing funds for pub lie improvements and other needs of public character. Sur plus funds derived from enter tainments will be devoted to such purposes as occasion may require, hence the organization will doubtless be of material benefit to the community in many ways.
 An illustration of the possi- bilities is provided in the an- louncement that the highly enjoyable dance held in Pion- ger Hall Saturday evening net !ed $47.5O, a part of which will De devoted to the maintenance of the street lights. The re- mainder of the amount needed to place the lights in shape for the winter season will be furn- ished by the business houses.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-09-22

A gift of $5,O0O to the Alaska Historical Museum is contain ed in the will of the late Will jam Rauch, of New York City, according to advices received by the Territory from his at torneys. The bequest will be available upon the final settle ment of the estate in about a year. The gift is the first of this nature ever given to the Museum. Mir. Rauch died late last fall at his home in New York shortly after returning from a trip to the Territory. He was 37 years old at the time of his death. He had visit ed Alaska for several years, covering most of the Territory.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-09-22

The work of installing the power transmission line be- tween Hyder and the site of the projected power plant on Granite Creek, is making good progress under the direction of Jimmie Knight, holder of the contract.
 The line will be about 3 miles in length and will follow the old government road from the Bureau of Public Roads barn to a point nearly opposite the power plant site. It will then swing westward across Salmon River to Granite Creek.
 The power line is expected to be ready for operation about December 1, by which time it is expected there will be suffic- tent snow to permit hauling the heavy machinery compos- ing the power units. The new power plant is expected to be ready for operation by the first of January.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-09-22
MINING NOTES

Announcement has been made in the south that there will be no deal between the Wood bine and Premier with respect to the treatment of Woodbine ore at the Premier mill. The Woodbine management is now considering plans for develop ing the property on a more ex- tended scale.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-09-22
s. E. ALASKA TO HAVE
 AIR TRANSFORMATION

An aerial transportation ser vice maintaining a regular schedule between Ketchikan and points as far north as Skagway will be inaugurated early in October, according to an announcement made last week by B. w. Burke, promi- nent Wrangell resident, who has been working on the pro- ject since last spring.
 The proposed service will be maintained by q corporation known as the Alaska Airlines, Incorporated, capitalized at $10O,000 and fully financed. In a statement to the Wrangell Sentinel, Mir Burke announced that the Company plans to make three round trips per week between Skagway and Ketchikan, with stops at all principal way ports enroute. An order has been placed with the Ryan Aircraft Corporation of San Diego for two 5-passen- ger Ryan Brougham planes, one of wichh will be delivered on or before October Is, the other by November 15. The ships will be powered with Wright Whirlwind motors and fitted with pontoons of the latest all-metal type. Each plane will carry four passen- gers in heated and upholster- ed cabin with as much comfort as they could find in an enclos- ed car. The ships will have a cruising speed of 100 miles per hour, although greater speed may be developed if necessity requires.
 The company has already se- cured business valued at more than $12,OOO from Southeast ern Alaska cannery concerns and has submitted bids to the postal department for carrying the first class mails between Ketchikan and Skagway. The plans of the corporation also include air service between Wrangell and the Dease Lake country during the spring and fall when navigation on the Stikine River is closed.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-09-22

The presence of wolves in Mckinley National Park in constantly increasing numbers, constitutes a real menace to the game there, according to R. K. Stewart, chief predatory animal hunter for the territory, who recently completed sur- vey of conditions in that big reservation. MT. Stewart re- gently made a trip up the Yu- kon from Tanana to Eagle, nar the Canadian boundary, and returned to Fairbanks ov- CT the same route. He also vis- tied the upper Tanana valley of the Nabesna river. In the Ma hcsna river. In the Nabesna district he found the carcasses of 30 grown sheep and two lambs which had been killed by coyotes. These animals are aiso preying on nesting geese, and in the regions where there has been the greatest increase in the number Of coyotes in late years the foxes have been killed or driven out. Fur bear CTS cannot long survive where ih.. are wolves and coyotes.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-09-22

Deputy U. s. Marshal Donald B. Martin and Mrs. Martin left for the south Thursday, owing to the continued ill health of MT. Martin.
 Deputy Martin has been suf- fering with stomach trouble for some time and may have to undergo an operation.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-09-22

Julius c. Ramm, associate of T HI. Evans and R. l.. Cline in the ownership of the LeRoy group in the upper Fish Creek section, left on the Norco for his home in Okanagan County,
 Washington, after a stay of several months in the district.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-09-22
RYDER LEAD OUTLOOK
 VERY INTERESTING

Late development work on the main vein on the Hyder Lead properties on Texas Creek has disclosed that the lead has widened considerably beyond the recently discovered offset, located 16O feet from the portal of the upper tunnel. The plane of the fracture oc- CUTS near the end of the fam ous Castle" showing on the Jo-Jo lead. Up to this point the tunnel had penetrated 14O feet of good commercial ore and was expected to encounter shortly the lower extensions of the massive Castle outcrop, when the ore suddenly disap- peared entirely. Following the extension of short cross drifts both ways from the face, g careful examination by Jack Shannon, mine engineer, dis closed traces of the ore a few feet east of the tunnel and re, suited later in the relocation of the vanished ore body be. yond the narrow fautled area Two distinct planes of fract- uring, one scarcely more than a foot wide, were encounter ed before the big vein was again located; each movement having offset the lead severa' feet from its original course Development beyond the fault, ed area disclosed that the ore body had widened from 5 feel to over 8 feet in width and was more extensively mineralizeC than the ore previously opened It was also determined that the pitch of the vein had beer altered approximately ten de grees as a result of the stu, pendous land movement in volved.
 Company officials say that surface examinations of the property had failed to reveal the presence of the faulte6 area at that point owing to a considerable overburden of slide material.
 Contrary to earlier rumors the unexpected situation has not altered the company's fut- ure development contemplat- ions in the slightest degree and there will be no deviation from the development program out lined at the beginning of the season.
 As the face of the tunnel is now in very close proximity to the huge upthrust of high grade ore forming the Castle outcrop, which at a distance greatly resembles the ruins of some medieval castle, very in- tcresting developments are an- ticipated in the near future.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-09-22

A total of 4,792,264 mining shares, including 20 local is sues, were traded in on the Vancouver stock exchange dur ing August. The total value of all shares exchanged, includ- ing $$141,756 in Canadian oil shares, was $1,752,069
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-09-22

A raft of saw logs contain ing over million feet of lum- Der arrived from the Ketchi- kan district for the Hyder Lumber Go. few days ago. The big raft was lowed over by the tug Inverness of Ket- chikan.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-09-22

Joseph A. Mills engineer in charge of the activities of the American Mining & Milling Go. on Fish Creek, left for Vancouver Thursday after a visit of several months.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-09-22

Harry l. Shaw, a licensed pharmacist who has been as- sociated with the Standard Drug Go. and other large drug concerns in Seattle, arrived from the south Thursday to take a position with the Hyder Drug Go.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-09-22

Joe Jackson has taken an op- tion on the White Bear group of 2 claims on Bitter Creek and will go south shortly with a view to interesting capital in their development.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-09-22

Recent diamond drilling on the No. 2 vein on the Inde- pendence property has disclos- ed mineralization over a width of 60 feet.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-09-22

The motorship Norco arrived from Seattle late Tuesday ev- ening with 154 tons of general cargo.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-09-22

Ralph Higsbee of Ketchikan was a visitor during the stay of the Fairbanks Wednesday.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-09-22

James Roberts left Monday on a visit to Rupert and Van couver.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-09-22

Attorney Ernest Blue return ed from Rupert Thursday.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-09-22

A contemplated diamond drill ing program embracing from 5000 to 10000 feet of drilling on the Premier Border and Crest Consolidated company holdings was recently announc- ed in Vancouver by Ernest s. Parker, president of the two companies, according to West ern Canada Mining News. MT. Parker is quoted as stating that F. J. Crossland, consult ing engineer of both compan- ies, has been instructed to pro- ceed immediately with the drill work, the results of which
 will govern future operations.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-09-22

The Big Mike group, situated on Portland Canal about 4 miles below Hyder, will be de- veloped by Davidson & David son, of Vancouver this fall and may be taken over by the Van couver firm if the results are found satisfactory. Three promising veins have been found on the property, one of which assays up to SIS per ton. A 10O-foot tunnel on this vein has revealed that the ore widens from two feet at the surface to 21s feet at the tun- nel level. The second vein is from 10 to IA feet wide at the surface while the third ranges from 3 to 6 feet in width.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-18
HIGH HEELS TOPIC
National ChiropodiStS Meet
Here in August.

The effect of high heels on the
feet will be one of the subjects dis
cussed when the National Associa-
ton of Chirpodists - Podiatrists
meets here Aug. ITO.
The association has been inves-
tigating the subject for five years
Preliminary reports to the re-
search bureau of the association,
Rockland, Mass, have established
these facts:
High heels worn on the right &C.
casion are not harmful.
Low heels must be worn when the
wearer is on his feet continually.
The changing of shoes several
times daily prevents many foot ills.
DR.. G. M. Wilder, Indianapolis,
is president of the Indiana Associa-
ton of Chiropdists Podiatrists,
which is acting as host.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-18
{. 7. MEREDITH,
FARM LEADER,
dies IN iowa
Editor Became Secretary Of
Agriculture in Wilson
Regime.

BIZ United Press
DIES MONIES, Iowa, June 10
Political and agricultural circles
throughout the Nation today.
mourned the death Of Edwin T.
Meredith, former secretary of agri-
culture and Democratic leader.
After many weeks of suffering
from high blood pressure and at
tendant complications, Meredith
died here Sunday night at the age
of SO. He had been comatose for an
entire day after a relapse the lat
ter part of the week.
Until illness forced him from
business and political activity few
months ago, the farm leader had
been mentioned as a dark horse"
candidate for the Democratic presi-
dental nomination. His experience
in politics had been long and varied.
Favorlte Son Candidate
Early this spring he yielded to the
opportunities Of friends and allowed
his name to be used as favorite
son candidate. Because Of his
health, however, he took no active
part in the campaign for delegates
Merediths career embraced a
wide group of interests. Although
known best as a champion of the
farmer, he had been also a proni-
nent editor and publisher, clubman,
director of the Chicago Federal Re-
serve Bank and an authority on
labor and industrial conditions.
President Wilson appointed Mere
dith to his Cabinet in 1919. Dur
ing the war he had been a member
of the board of excess profit ad-
visers, and later was sent to Eu-
rope by Wilson to study labor con-
ditions.
Although in close touch with
financial circles, Meredith remained
a friend of the working man and
strong supporter Of labor unions.
He founded the Successful Farmer,
a widely-read agricultural journal,
in 1902 after period in which,
associated with his grandfather, he
published the Farmers Tribune.
He was an unsuccessful candidate
in 1915 for United States Senator
and in 1916 for the Governorship
Of Iowa.
At his bedside when he died were
his widow, the former Miss Edna
C. Elliott of Des Moines, and his
two children, Mrs. Frederick G.
Bohen and Edwin T. Meredith, Jr.,
a student at the University of Vir-
GINA.