davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-30
INDUSTRY LOOMS

INDUSTRY LOOMS
 The building of breakwater shelter for small boats in Resurrection Bay fishing industry for the Port of Seward in the opinion of fishermen who started mild curing here this Protection from the South winds is essential and with that furnished this port will be home port for much craft steering clear because of uneasy anchorage.
 It is comfortable to reflect that enough money has already been appropriated by Congress for half of the proposed rock dke that will extend out into the bay and behind which fishing boats will ride easily at anchor Seward has been assured that total of approximately Sl6O,OOO will be spent on the work
 Fishermen are looking eagerly forward to the con structlon of the breakWaer as it untold things for Seward in becoming of the great fish ports of Alaska They hoping that the work will start early in the spring because they are prepared to follow up with money and plants to take of the angles of the fish business in Western Alaska
 Seward Is already equipped with of the majo freezing plants of Northern waters. There nearly 300 small boats manned by thousand men, operating in these and Westward waters safe harbor for these will add greatly to the business of the local plant It has been demonstrated that mild curing of salmon off, fers big possibilities here It is much to prophecy that crab and cod will be sent out from this harbor The outlook good that one fisherman says he will be back next to establish plant of his own, and the that the breakwater will be built, will have all the capital he needs for his operations large scale
 Custom is what makes it so improper for a to ap pear company with his suspenders showing and perfect E proper for his wife to go around with her garters wis lble the
 The richest mines in the world those which carry large bodies of low grade milling ores.
 DuPonts have forbidden the use of mechanical cigar lighters in their plants Must be afraid of them might really light sometime
 Wars may disrupt the world and nations fal but the precious metal is always the same.
 There are unlimited opportunities for plain and fan cy liars this summer-wth fishing and golf and politics.
  Mines have been the foundation of fortunes.
 An exchange declares that wonens bare knees are a crime And there are good many accessories after the fact.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-30

Custom is what makes it improper for man to ap pear company with his suspenders showing and perfect proper for his wife to go around with her garters vs ible as the sun.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-30

An exchange declares that womens bare knees are a crime And there good many accessories after the fact.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-30

Mines have been the foundation of fortuna
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-15
WANTEDl

WANTED. Ambitious, industri- ous person to introduce and supply the demand for Rawleigh Household Products in Wrangell and nearby To- cations. Make sales of S150 to $500 a month or more. Rawleigh Methods get business everywhere. No selling experience required. We supply Pro- ducts, Sales and Advertising Litera- ture and service methods-every- thing you need. Profits increase ev- cry month. Lowest prices; best val ues; most complete service. W. T. Rawleigh Co.,, Dept. SK-1122, 0ak- land, California.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-15
ST. PHILIPS CHURCH NOVEMBER Is
RED CROSS ROLL CALL HELD
 AFTER THANKSGIVING

The executive board of the local Red Cross has decided to hold the an- nual roll call little later than the scheduled period, which is from Ar mistice Day to Thanksgiving Day. A. B. Anderson, chairman in the ab- sence of J. G. Grant, will distribute plaeards and literature next week but the drive for membership will not be made until after Thanksgiy- ing Day.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-15

FOR SALE-A big bundle of old papers for 10 cents at Sentinel office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-15
: THE CHURCHES

 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOVEMBER IS, 1928. 1D:30 Morning Worship-Thlinget 12:00 Sunday School 3:00 Christian Endeavor 7:30 Evening sermon: LIGHT" I" Come and bring a friend.
 Robert Joseph Diven. D. D.,
 Minister ST. PHILIPS CHURCH
 NOVEMBER IS 10:45 A. M. Morning Prayer. Theme, Politics and Religion; Church and State" 12:00 NJ Church School 7:30 Young Peoples meeting. Nov. 21, 7:15 P. M. Choir meeting. Come to church, you will enjoy it if you get the habit again.
 H. P. Corser, Rector.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-15

Judge E. Coke Hill has appointed L. B. Chisholm to act as United States Commissioner at Wrangell during the absence of Wm. G. Thom- as who left this morning for a trip to the States.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-15
Yukon

The Yukon arrived from the south at 6 o'clock Monday evening with the following passengers for Wran- gell:
 From Seattle-Julius W. Mason, Mrs. Julius W. Mason, Mrs. E. H. Lyons.
 From Ketchikan-Sherman Dug gan, H. E. Rupert.
 Those leaving Wrangell on the Yukon were as follows:
 To Petersburg-Martin Todal, A. Sefferson.
 To Juneau-N. Nussbaumer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-15
Lodge Directory
Impd. Order of Redmen

Stikine Tribe No. Meets every Tuesday evening in the Redmen's hall at 7;30 o'clock. Visiting brothers cordially invited G. E. Diemart, Sachem L. M. CHURCHILL, c. OF R.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-15
ANNOUNCEMENT

Mrs. George R. Hatton represents the White Sewing Machine Company in Wrangell and is qualified to teach the use of the attachments. Attrac- tive allowances made on old ma- chimes traded in. Easy monthly pay ment terms. All models, both treadIe and electric.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-15
THE STEAMERS
Queen

The Queen arrived from the south Sunday morning. Those leaving from this port were as follows:
 To Juneau-Wm. M. Taylor, Mrs. Wm- NJ. Taylor.
 To Skagway-E. A. Rasmuson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-15
Three In a Row

A baby daughter, their third one. was born to Mir. and Mrs. Ned Le- mieux Tuesday, November 13, at the Wrangell General Hospital.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-15

Judge E. Coke Hill and the other officers of the U. s. District Court were aboard the Northwestern this morning en route to Ketchikan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-15

Judge James Wickersham and H. L. Faulkner were aboard the North western this morning en route to Ketchikan to attend court.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-15
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Charles Nelson is making a good recovery from threatened pneu- monia following the fracture of leg 8 few weeks ago.
 
 G. Hendrickson underwent a mi nor operation Tuesday, performed by Dr. Edwards.
 < Axel Christiansen has been pa tient at the hospital for the past two weeks, suffering from rheumatism.
  Garnet Bradley suffered leg wound while coasting Tuesday even ing. The dressing, which necessitat- ed taking several stitches to close the wound, was done in the hospital.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-15

Place your order now for Christ mas and New Year Greeting Cards and Folders. See our beautiful line. Wrangell Sentinel.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-22
ADMIRAL WATSON IN
 PORT OVER FOURTH

Only too glad to cooperate in every way possible, c. E. Eye, Pacific Steamship Company official, in an swer to inquiry from prominent local business man, telegraphed yesterday that the Company will be very glad to hold the Admiral Watson at Seward over the Fourth of July in order to give all interested an opportunity to join in your celebration; the master is being so instructed. Kind regards"
 The Fourth of July committee were. notified last night of the Admiral Line company's willingness to hold the Ad miral Watson over and expressed not only their hearty personal apprecia- tion brt also felt certain the citizens of the city would welcome the news with much enthusiasm.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-22
IDAHO DISTRICT BOOMS
 RICH ORE IS FOUND

STANDPOINT, Idaho, June 21, (P)- This town is in the throes of a mil mature mining rush following the discoverery of a rich silver-lead ore deposit two miles from the city lin it's, a third in less than week with. in a 2O-mile radius.
 The disco1erery was made by Foyer, pioneer prospector. After 20 years of unsuccessful search, he found a five-foot vein of high grade silver-lead ore which extends to the waters edge.
 More than 100 prospectors are combing the vicinity for further traces of metal.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-22
OFFICERS S. s. REDoNDo

Joseph Rahmsauer, Captain; L. H, ai~hop, pn 'eser; 3sI Lunder, chioe officer; L. A. Knudsen, End. officer; K. Kiovula, pilot; George Wonderlick freight clerk; Q. B. Hooker, chief en- gineer; J. Davis, 1st assistant engin- ger; Frank Dunn, End assistant engin- ger; John Shilling, steward.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-22
WASHINGTON MINE RESUMES

SPOKANE, Wash, June q, R : After being closed down for year when the price of copper dropped, the Admiral mine, 19 miles from Val ley, Wash, resumed operations and has an extensive development pro- gram for the season.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-22
1WlNDY CITY" BATHING BEAU TIES COMPETE FOR TITLE
 MISS CHICAGO"

These girls will compete for the title Of Miss Chicago, who will rep resent that city, in the coming Inter- national Pageant of Pulchritude in Galveston, Tex this month, where the Beauty of the Univrse' and Miss United States" will be chosen.
 Photo shows an array of bathing beauties "up a tree", at Lincoln Park, Chicago.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-22
ALAsKA's COURAGEOUS AIRMEN

The experience of R. H. Merrill and the hardshps suffer ed in his flight to Point Barrow with the Fox Film party recalls the adventures of that young since his first trip to Alaska.
 In 1923, Merrill plotting Curtis Type F. seaplane, model practically obsolete, flew from Portland Ore, by way of Alaskan coast cities to Seward Kodiak and other western points without accident He did his own re- pair work navigating and pilong learning the and
 tying his plane up where he landed he also took what SUD- plies of gas and oil he could procure locally and asked preparations for his landings
 Returning to the States, Merrill spent considerable funds of his trying to finance properly an Alaskan Coast air service finally taking the position he now holds
 chief pilot for the Anchorage Air Transport Since his connection with that company he has probably flown over as much unmapped and generally unknown country as any or the late explorers using aviation as means of travel This has been done with stock machines and with no other thought than If 1t part of the days work
 Headlines across all the daily papers chroncled the success or failure of courageous aaors srmount the nazafdS of ar exploration but mention is made of the men who daily III all kinds of weather without other aids than their knowledge venture into the otving tons or Alaska and expect and receive no other uon than that due any other man for good work
 How successful these boys have been can be judged rom the following clipping published in several of the Commerce: ~ = FAIR USE IN ALASKA"
 ka may De considered still somewhat frontier is not far behind the most modern form of trsnsna 0 Is evidenced by recent company there It's planes nave flown 3oOOoO miles carrying passengers and 30 900 nd ehf and baggage all without Considering that the Terri tory over which the planes rugged and wild that emne severe storms the performance unusually cd
 When the world finally learns of the work accona ploneo under the circumstances we predict that the names or Merrill and his brother pilots in Alasa will ho at the head of the roll of courageous men
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-22

THE NEW VANITY VEST PoCK EFT KoDAks WITH F6s LENS ARE HERE. SchaIIerer's Alaska Shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-13
Clothes and Men

The millionaire can well afford 70
wear old clothes Of faded dyes. and look
as though he owed for board and for
the room he occupies. He does 1t oft IN
self-defense, so delegates who pass the
hat TO gather sfliliings. pounds and
pence. won't take him for a plutocrat.
He does it so all men may think, when
be appears. with careless stride, that he's
q democratic girk, and not pulled up
With phony pride. He does 1t, too. be-
cause he knows he's pointed out TO
stranger folk as one who. wearing seedy
clothes, could buy the town and not go
broke. And so his furnished rags ne
raurts IS he goes skipping out of doors,
81 fe Iooks broke, it's what he wants, he
thus escapes pandhandling bores. The
poor man cannot take chance, he
must look like a million bones II ne
would prosper and advance, and gather
coin and precious stones. II he wears
linen that Is stained. and trousers baggy
at the knees, the village nloraliSts are
panied. and liken him TO low-grade
cheese. They say he's lacking proper
pride, he's lost his grip he's going stale,
and his merits are denied, he is a frost,
without the pale. If he is clerking in
store, dispensing Goldfish, prures ano
kraut. the stern proprietor is sore be-
cause he looks so down and out. II In
an Office hes employed. though he may
strive with main and might. the other
workers are annoyed because he's such
q seedy wight. And he's the first To get
the can when for retrenchment there's
q call. and he becomes an also ran, MS
shabby back against the wall. The poor
man must wear classy rags If he'd not
Be total loss, while millionaires may
took like vags, and put their idle bluff
across. WALT MASON.
fCopvYight. 1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-13
BEDTIME STORIES BY Y. r sSse1ss

; ali he dried Chatterer off. Chatterer
recovered his spirits. He was dry ana
! feeling fine He opened his mouth to
| bark his 10Y. but suddenly changed MS
1 mind. OF course. he was perfectly Sale
| out there on that roof, but II mlght
be Just as we'll not to tell people that
| he was there.
Chatterer sat right on the very tip
top of the roof. His tail was up over
his back He had Smoothed out ms
fur and dressed it very carefully. He
knew that he ought TO swim ashore
but somehow he couldn't bear to think
of getting wet again.
Anyway, there's no hurry Thought
Chatterer. Il like this place out here
Hello. there is Lightfoot the Deer! They
tell me that Lightfoot can swim but
don't see how he can do 1t with such
small feet. He's wading out. wish
that he would swim across so that l
could see him. T
Chatterer never finished that thought
His eye had caught a moving shadow.
He knew that only member Of the
Hawk family could make such a
shadow He glanced up, He nearly
lost his breath with fright. Redtail
the Hawk was just reaching for him!
Chatterer the Red Squirrel can move
Quickly. he moved quickly now, nay
goodness. I should say SOL Redtail the
Hawk can be quick when he has a
mind 10. but he was not quick enough
this time. Just as he thought he had
Chatterer the latter whisked around
10 the other side Of the roof
Then began game of hide-and-
seek. You play -and-seek for fun
There was no fun in this game Of
de-and-seek Chatterer was playing
it for his life Redtail was playing
it for good dinner. Redtail would
swing up into the air and swoop
Chatterer would dart around and hang
on the other side of the roof, flatten-
ing himself right out. Up would go
Redtail into the air and try 1t over
again Redtail knew that IL he kept
it up long enough Chatterer would
grow tired and then he would be
caught. Chatterer knew this. too. He
was In despair. Two are three times he
started to jump into the water and
try to swim ashore. But he had the
good sense not to do this, You see,
Redtail could have picked him out of
the water easily.
Chatterer was in tight place and
he knew it, But he had been in tight
places before. so he was not altogether
without hope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-13
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PARE.

This afternoon We all got in the train
10 60 to Merry Meadows for pops vaca-
ton, all the cars being pritty crowded
so ma sat alongside of some man with
a straw hat pushed away back on his
he'd pritty near falling of. and pop sat
IN frunt of her alongside of some lady,
and ma was tired as anything on &C.
count of everybody leeving their pack
ing 60 til ma did it, and after vile
she started to go to sleep and her eyes
went closed and her he'd started to so
down and up on account of her neck
getting loose, and pritty soon she start
ed to go over sideways and finely she
was tite asleep with her he'd on the
mans shoulder.
Me thinking. G, good mite.
And I went and gave pop poke and
pointed at ma and pop looked around
saying, Yee gods, And he started 10
| reach to shake ma and the man quick
put his hand out saying. Shh. shh, don't
| wake the little gerl.
And he looked down at ma out of
one eye and smiled out of one side Of
his mouth with his hat even more on
the back Of his he'd than ever. Being a
kind of fat man with his tie on crook
ed, and pop sed. But confound II, she
cant sleep there.
That's the statement of an unobzer-
want man and the evidentS Is all agenst
you, the fat man sed. And he put his
arm around mas shoulder to make her
more comfortable, saying, Let the little
gerl sleep.
She's 10 little gerl and you've bin
drinking. pop sed. And he reached to
wake ma up and the fat man pushed
| him away agen. saying. Any woman
who goes to sleep on my shoulder is
| little gerl to me and compared to my
usual average 1t is a gross ixaggeration
to say have bin drinking. now let the
little gerl sleep.
WITCH just then ma woke up on ac-
count of all the tawking, and she saw
ware her he'd was and quick sat up
strate and looked half serprised and
half Embarrassed and half still asleep,
and her and pop changed seats, the fat
man saying to pop, Any time you feel
like going to sleep yourself, little gerl.
my shoulder is at your service, and pop
| grunted grunt and got behind the
sporting page and stayed there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-13
A Game of Hide.and.Seek.
The same Of life by nature tsught
Has always been with danger frsught
ON MOTHER NATURE

Chatterer the Red Squirrel was on
the roof of the house of Paddy the
Beaver II was not a very great dis
lance from that house 10 the shore
Chatterer had had no intention of
climbing no on that roof He had
started to swim across Paddy's pond
in order 10 break hts trail SO that
Shadow the weasle would not be able
10 follow him He had become fright
ened by Paddy the Beaver and had
changed his course. SO that presently
he came to Paddys house and climbed
up on the roof without at first know
Ing where he was.
I'm tired" said Chatterer to him.
self. III rest here a while before
swimming across, don't know of any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-13

one who can get me out here. unless
Billy Mink should happen along. 1
guess couldn't be in safer place,
I'm glad that Paddy doesn't mind hav-
Ing me on the roof Of his house.
Goodness. what teeth Paddy has! Yet
they say he never uses them on any,
body. He Just uses them for cutting
down trees and geu s his bark. My, it
seems good to be out OF that waterl"
jolly. round. bright Mr.. Sun was
shining as only Jolly. round, bright Mr..
Sun can shine. In almost no time at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-13

Women an airedsle dogs are crazy
about autos, but you never saw a fox
terrier lump In an ride with just any
one that pulls UP q tn curb.
we waited too long. Ever buddy
makes it, or knows where they kin git
f." declared Pony Mopps t'day in dis
cussin' tn possibility o ever again
Rittsn' tn vote out in this country.
(Coryright. 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-13

BY HQRTENsE
~ DEBRIS.
OeAe HoRTGNSG:
There IS A
BOYS CAMP NeAe
US. WHAT IS The
BGSV WAY TO
GET INTRODUCED
Them?
PEGGY AND BeTT1
DeAe PEG AND Be71T:
AN lNTRoDUcI'oN
MAY SN= W
HARD 70 ARRAN0s
T SUGGEST A
LITTLE iNNoceNV
FIlRTATIoN TO
SAM YOU An
GNTRGG INTO The
BOYS SOCIETY,",
eUGe THING -
HoRTeNSe-
Evening star., 1928-08-30

| two even TO be lonized?" Blanche
asked Martin as they strolled upon the
! terrace that night after dinner.
He shook his head,
Thank YOU" he replied. Every
one has been quite decent about the
cricket and that, but honestly ! don't
feel comfortable here"
Idiot" she murmured, You'd get
over that very soon. Come and ait
down for few moments. It's too hot
to dance any more
He acquiesced reat - enough and
they chose q retired corner.
"Well?" she murmured little vague
". wondering at his prolonged silence.
Il was just thinking what wonder
ful body and beautiful limbs you had"
he confessed. somehow black, too,
makes such a background for your HAIR
and complexion"
For almost the first time in her life
she biuShed.
My dear Martini" she protested. Il
don't often correct you, but you must
not be so-what shall / saydown-
right?"
You told me" he reminded her,
that nothing that was truthful and
that wasn't hurttul to any ones feP:-
ingS could be the wrong thing to say.' '
"Touche" she admitted We'll, any
how. I'm glad you think look nice as
this is TO be our last evening. These
compliments are rather new departure
for you, thought
They're not compliments. They're
Just what l think" he declared. Il
am going away tomorrow and know
that one OF the chief memories | shat
take with me is the memory Of yout
kindness l think" he went on
thoughtfully, that you are one of those
people who always want to give, who
are always looking out for some one 10
help. who will always want to take the
weaker side. You'd never have felt any
interest IN me If I'd been just Ike
these others--gone to Eton and Oxford
like your cousin. for instance, or 10
Wellington and Sandhurst, Ike Capt.
Philipson."
Well. you must remember that ]
am a little Older than most OF these
young people" she reflected. Outside
things are important III their way, but
they don't after all count for great
deal. / always like to look for the
character underneath. hate taking
things and people for granted. It's
SO slovenly and the crowd amongst
whom / was brought up have always
adopted this ready-made point OF view.
Evening star., 1928-08-30

That's the reason why I'm rather a
black sheep at home, why have my
own quarters and go and hide there
sometimes"
II remember having cocktail with
you in those quaint rooms OF yours
The first day l met you. You wore q
wonderful black silk or satin thing wish
colored embroidery all over it,
"A Chinese tea gown" she conflded.
"The man whom / nearly married
brought 1t home with him from
Evening star., 1928-08-30

day. Mr.. Martin Barnes--probably
something elderly in diplomacy or
politics. for the sake of new interest
In life"
"You shouldn't need that. Your life
as 1t is. seems to me wonderful
IN tell you something, Martin" she
confided. THE young persons OF this
generation are admitted too early into
everything which makes for pleasure
Naturally we tire of 1t too soon. That
accounts for the extravagances OF most
Evening star., 1928-08-30

Of us. A Victorian bringing-up sounds
terrible. but at any rate there wasn't
this aftermath of restlessness almost
before one Ia grown up"
The windows behind them were
thrown open by some Of the dancers.
and the music. mingled with light
scraps Of conversation, fioated out to
them. Blanche rose reluctantly to her
feet.
well, suppose we must go and
Join in these gay revels,' she remarked
Evening star., 1928-08-30

Peking"
why on earth aren't you married?"
Because It hasn't happened to come
my way. suppose. was rather par
ticular when / was young and now in
my early middle age--Well, of course,
the thing is little move difficult"
EARLY middle-age!" he repeated
scurnfully. II never know how to
answer you when you talk nonsense" :"
She laughed softly.
"Oh. / daresay ! shall marry some
Evening star., 1928-08-30

The far end OF the terrace, still de-
serted. allured with its perfumed OBJ
security. He glanced longingly toward
1t. but his courage failed him Whilst
he hesitated, Blanche was claimed by
one of the men and joined the dancers
and the little oasis at which he had
looked so longingly was invaded by a
crowd OF young people. Martin de-
scended the steps savagely and wan
dered off into the garden.
CONTINUED in Tomorrow's starr
Evening star., 1928-08-30
INSTALLMENT XXVII.
Undcrcurrents.

Continued from Yesterdays STAR
Evening star., 1928-08-30

Continued in Tomorrow's starr