davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-03-09
ON GETTING TRADE.

Have what the people want, then let the people know you have it by advertising. That's the secret of commercial suc- cess, according to Arthur Bris- bane, noted publicist.
 In evidence of this view MT. Brisbane calls attention to the fact that the big Woolworth concern is planning an enor- nous advertising campaign which will involve an expendit- ure of S3,000,000 the first year.
 Here is significant hint for some of our local tradesmen who still cling to the fallacious view that advertising does not help their business.
 The great Woolworth con- cern has been heretofore little addicted to large scale adver- Using. The policy has been to depend upon the selection of locations where large numbers of people passed the doors, rather than to attract patron age by advertising and the se- lection of business sites was made purely upon the number of people passing given point hourly CT daily.
 Commenting on the change in the Woolworth attitude, Mir Brisbane says it's abandonment of the theory that selecting the right location makes advertis- ing unnecessary proves the wis. dom of Woolworth's president MT. H. T. Parsons.
 "Got the best position fol your store by all means" he says, "but get also the best position" and the best copy for your advertising in a news paper.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-03-09
THE PROSPECTOR
 AND HIS ORE


 It was Mark Twain who said that the prospector is a liar with a dump. This definition, sad to say, holds sometimes true even today, say Dr. Wal ter Techow and II. c. Davis in Underground (San Francis co).
 The prospector has two prob lems to overcome when he starts his lone pilgrimage into the hills-one is to find the ore, and the other, equally inn portant, is what to do with it after he has found it.
 If the ore is low grade or of such nature as to require sub- stantial capital to handle it, the logical thing to do is for him to develop the prospect to the best of his limited abili- ties and then sell it to parties who can properly finance it. If the property has merit there should be little difficulty in finding purchaser, providing the price is held within reas- on. There are people continual ly on the lookout to buy and develop promising properties, but who object, and rightly, to be held up for a few stake posts and a shallow hole in the ground.
 The prospector overlooks the expense attached to bringing prospect, however good it may seem, to a producing basis.
 The prospector should be will ing to take his chances along with the financiers. Very few investors are willing to pay cash for a property and should the prospector hold out for cash, the chances are that he will go to his grave-still own CT of the property-undeveI- oped. He should be willing to take an interest in the devel- oping company for his share or have the property developed and if it is placed on a paying basis, he will be remunerated. At the worst, he will have his property developed to a state where he can either work it himself or lease it out to some one satisfied with less return.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-03-09
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER

l One thing necessary to make a deal is absolute truthfulness, All statements should be as ae- curate as possible. Distance. assay returns, amount of devcl- opment work, condition of roads, etc., can be given exa e. ly. A map of some kind, to H. lustrate his descriptions VII be of incalculable value in making a sale. The map does not have to be a work of art as long as it is clear and intelli- gible. Nothing impresses the examining engineer more fav- ! orably than finding that the statements made to him are correct. On the other hand, if he has to travel over twenty miles of boulevard as he has been led to believe, only to find a shallow hole in place of a fifty-foot shaft showing six inches of bull quartz where four feet of high grade was promised, he naturally will be considerably put out and not feel like continuing further with his investigations. The chance may be, due to this misunderstanding, a likely prospect will be overlooked. Reports of this kind travel fast, and it would be exceedingly difficult for the prospector to engage the interest of any one further.
 If the prospector is fortunate enough to find ore of milling grade and of such character IS can be handled in an mex )ensive plant, he will probably De tempted to operate the property himself with a little
 financial backing. The classes )f ore which can be treated nexpensively are free milling gold ores, sulphide gold ores which can be treated by con ,entration, galena ores, either free from zinc or containing only a very little of it, and cop per sulphide ores.
 Oxidized lead and copper ores are usually out of the question and other metals such as tungsten, arsenic, molybde- lum, antimony and zinc de- bend so much on market fluct- nations that the wise prospect or will leave them alone.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-03-09
BEAUTY HINTS

Girls, you may not believe this, but its a fact that you can get a beautiful complexion by steaming your face over 8 wash tub; wringing out clothes makes the arms pleasingly plump; hanging them out on the line increases the bust line, and carrying them to and from the yard makes the waist line smaller and the limbs more shapely Try it girlsl
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-03-09


 Towards the end of dinner little Tommy suddenly put down his spoon and pushed away his plate of uneaten pud- ding.
 His mother glanced at her son in great astonishment. "Why, Tommy boy" she cried, whats the matter? You look mournful-didn't you want your pudding?"
 "Yes, was the small boys answer, that's just it. am morn full!"
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-03-09
when a girl walks.
 Now wouldn't that get youI

Marshal Martin asserts that as rule the fellow who is a fool about women isn't much different when he's not about them.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-03-09

ry, because you have to work for a living"
 Well; it's all right now, dear, I've lost my job"
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-03-09

WATCHESl WATCHES! Waltham IT and g Jewels Hamilton 19 and 21 Jewels Elgin 2 and IS Jewels Wrist watches, Waltham, Fl. gin & Hofes, $12.5O to $25.OO Jewelry made to order, repair work Anything in jewelry fur. nished on short notice.
 Crosley Radios on Hand. Come
 In And Look Them Over.
 THE NUGGET SHOP
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-03-09
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

Changes in Display Advertising current weekly issue must be presented not later than the Wednesday evening preceding the day of issue Saturday. or insertion will be delayed until the following week
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-03-09
sirables into America are smugglers and the stork.

NAA smugglers and the stork.
 Every man is capable of origi- hating the ideas he has the capacity to comprehend. They say Mussolini talks to himself, but doubtless he's just addressing the cabinet.
 If his mouth is grim and his face flushed the lady he is teaching to swim is his wife.
 Girls should make good North Pole explorers--riding up and walking back.
 A good provider doesn't al- ways make a good husband. =
 What has become of the old fashioned women who never complained?
 "The Song of the Bum" is one of the newest classics in Ameri- can music
 Slowly mans inventiveness will knock everybody out of a job except the reformer.
 The art is not so much in making money as in keeping it.
 Are you real sure the sun won't fade 'em?" asked the flapper of the clerk, while picking out some bloomers. One of the reasons why CO., operation doesn't always work out, is that there are too many men in the movement who ex- pect to get more out of a buck ct than they put into it. It can't be done.
 Sue: q gave our little sick pig some sugar."
 Mother: What did you do that for?"
 Sue: "To make 1t we'll. Haven't you ever heard of Cunor oI1roJ hoVoc0D
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-03-09

Dickie was sent to the groc- er's for dog biscuits for the new pet. But he returned half an hour later without the bis cults and with a large bag of chocolate creams instead.
 Great guns,' exclaimed the father, T told you to get dog biscuits and you"
 But, daddy" broke in the youngster, wasn't it better to get something doggie and me could both enjoy?"
 A small town nowadays is one where the civic leaders haven't started a campaign for an air port.
 Its getting so that pork saul sage is everything else but.
 Billy Mcdonnell says don't envy the other fellows suc- cess; study his methods. Noel opines that silk stock ings have a habit of running
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-03-09
Just for Fun

It might be worse. No maga- zine really is as naughty as the cover design indicates.
  Petting parties are tame af- fairs in summer. One hand must be kept free for mos quitoes.
 Among those who bring unde-
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-03-09

Mother objects to you, Lar
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-03-09

Notice to Mail Subscrbers Date of expiration of scrpton Is shown by figures following address wrapper
 Subscribers will confer favor by reporting any fail ure or rregulary Tn the delivery of their papers.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-03-09

Noel opines that silk stock ings have a habit of running
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-03-09

SMALL BOYS LAMENT "Boo-hoo! I f-forgot what I was crying about be-before the fire engine went by!"
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-03-09

Its getting so that pork saul sage is everything else but.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-03-09

They cut a Ketchikan man open the other day to remove his appendix and he didn't have any-ain't science won- derful?
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-03-09

Every man is capable of origi- hating the ideas he has the capacity to comprehend.
Evening star., 1929-07-28

22xA-inch size extra
heavy quality soft,
absorbent towels. =.
with wide band bor-
ders. very special.
Evening star., 1929-07-28

60x75-in cloth and
six matching n ap-
kins. silver bleach
ed finish and c. X.
Band borders.
on SGIe-Secor1d Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17
LARGER HIGHWAY
PROGRAM IS SEEN
Cars, Increasing More Quick
ly Than Population, Need
More Pavements.

Automobile needs viii force this
country to spend on the average at least
twice as much money for road improve
ment during the next Is years a. was
spent In 1928. This Is the forecast of
T. r. Agg. professor Of highway
engineering at iowa State College.
In recent issue Of the Engineering
News Record, Prof. Agg points out that
the inevitable increased highway ex-
penditures must or should come from
these sources:
Increased Federal aid.
Increased taxes on heavier vehicles.
Increase in the gas tax. with I'VE
cents per gallon as the miximun. this
money to be used entirely for State
State taxes to supplement local taxes
for local roads.
Increase in the use Of bonds, these
to be retired after the highway systems
have reached the stage where new con-
Struction will decline.
Use Of special assessments and excess
condemnation where marked increases
in property values win result from i'm
provement projects.
The above suggestions boldly attack
one OF the greatest problems confront
ing the United States. Automobile reg
istrations are increasing relatively far
more rapidly than population. The
utility Of the bus, truck and passenger
car is being extended daily.
The automobile Is q modern creation
and modern means Of financing and
building highways will make this new
road problem, created in turn by the
automobiles, less arduous and decidedly
more favorable to the continuance of
present prosperity.
Bond issues are to be Of growing i'm
portance in highway financing. as Is
indicated by sentiment in various
States. Headed by a proposed issue of
s225 100000 in Texas, bond issues
to be voted on In 1929 probably will
total q half billion dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17
INCOME DEDUCTION
PLAN IS OUTLINED
Cases in Which They Are Al
lowed Auto Owners Given
in Statement.

Deductions from the gross income al
lowed car owners under the regulations
of the Bureau of Internal Revenue on
account Of automobile ownership and
operation were outlined in statement
broadcast by the American Automobile
Association today.
First, the car owner may deduct from
his gross income all sums paid during
the calendar year in the form of regis
tration fees, drivers licenses, State per-
sonal property taxes and municipal
taxes.
Second, the gasoline tax may be de-
Quoted In all cases where it Is con-
sumers' tax" under the State law, but
not where 1t is specifically enacted as
distributors tax"
Third, the interest on money Dor
rowed for the purchase of an automo-
bile Is deductible, irrespective of whether
the car Is used for business purposes or
for pleasure. If the taxpayer keeps
his accounts on cash basis such inter-
est will be deductible only for the year
in which paid If accounts are kept on
an accrued basis, interest may be de-
Quoted as 1t accrues.
Depreciation Deductible.
Fourth. If a passenger car is used
wholly for business purposes, all ex-
penses incident to maintenance, includ-
ing depreciation at the rate Of 20 per
cent per annun, may be deducted.
Where the car is used chiefly" or more
than so per cent for business and Incl
dentally for pleasure, the expense may
be deducted on pro rata basis.
Fifth, loss sustained by reason Of
damage to a passenger automobile while
being used for pleasure is deductible.
The loss, however, must be an actual
loss to the person claiming the deduc-
ton. In other words, II 1t is compen-
stated for by insurance or otherwise, 1t
is not deductible.
Sixth, the bureau has ruled that
where q motorist paid damages for
injury to a pedestrian, such amount is
deductible, provided at the time the
injury occurred the car was being used
for business. There has never been a
decision, however, on whether fine
paid by motorist might be deducted
as a business expense, where, at the
time the expense was incurred, the car
was being used for business or profess
stonal purposes.
Seventh, loss when sustained where
an automobile used for business pur-
poses is traded in for new car may be
deducted.
Eighth, the amount paid for insur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17
Dry Forces Fight
Sale of Diluted
Alcohol for Cars

Protection of motorists against the
dilution of denatured alcohol sold
them as an anti-freezing agent for
their cars is a new role for the pro-
hibition force, according to the
American Automobile Association.
The national motoring body point
ed out that the role of protecting the
car owners is given the prohibition
agents in an edict issued by the
commissioner of prohibition.
The A. A. A. quotes the. statement
of the prohibition chief as follows:
1T has come to the notice of this
bureau that some garages. filling
stations and other places where
completely denatured alcohol Is sold
as a non-freezing agent have diluted
the product before its delivery to
the customer. This is not only
fraud upon the public, but is con-
trary to the intent of the regula-
tons.
such completely denatured alco-
hol is manufactured, branded, la
beled and sold under regulations
prescribed by this bureau and must
reach the purchaser in the exact
condition as when produced under
Government supervision at a duly
registered denaturing plant"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17

ance on automobiles used for business
purposes and also the amount Of finance
charges on purchased car which COW
ers interest and risk on the loan, but not
the amount covering the premium on
insurance to protect the finance COM
pany's interest.
Trade Bars Deduction.
The A. A. A. points out that In no
case is q loss deductible where 1t is
sustained when an automobile used for
pleasure Is traded in for new car. At
the same time it Is stated that in no
case is the amount paid for an auto
mobile used for either business or
pleasure allowed as q deduction. This
Is regarded by the bureau as q capital
investment, but Is subject to claim for
depreciation when used for business
purposes. In the case OF purchase by q
farmer for strictly farm use, only the
expense incident to operation Is de-
ductible, as in the case of any other
business or professional use.
How can motorist determine
whether or not he is entitled to the adj
vantages set forth In the clause dealing
with deduction of maintenance costs
for cars used wholly for business? On
this point the national motoring body
says:
when q passenger automobile Is
used primarily for professional or BUSH
ness purposes and incidentally for pleas
ure, ordinary expenditures for n1ainte-
nance apd repairs may be prorated &C
cording to use, and deducted, provided
the car is used chiefly In the pursuit
of a business or profession. Chiefly is
interpreted by the bureau to mean more
than so per cent. II business constitutes
minor usage and pleasure the major
part, the expense cannot be prorated or
deducted. II the chief use Is for bust
ness, the items Of depreciation. gasoline,
oil, repairs, chauffeur's salary, garage
rent, as well as any other legitimate
expenses, may be prorated according to
the usage and the portion applicable to
business purposes deducted"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17
new ENGLAND DRAWS
WINTER TOURISTS
States Are Kept Open to Accom-
modate Visitors Enjoying
Sports.

SARANAC LAKE, N. Y. Cp).-All Of
the color Of Switzerland's far-famed
Alps. with skiing. skating, tobogganing.
sleigh riding and other hardy outdoor
sports, is found in the New England
States, eastern New York and Canada.
Thousands of motorists who prefer
snow to sunny chimes are ready to join
the northward trek to this section,
while many have spent the late Fall
months there.
Excellent motor roads have contrib
uted in no small measure to the ever
increasing number Of people who throng
to the snow areas for Winter sports.
The New England States have increased
the number Of miles Of highways kept
free from snow each year.
For the motorist who likes to frolic
in the snow, but prefers to have his
motor highways kept open for easy
driving, New Hampshire alone plans to
clear 5,040 miles Of its State system of
snow this Winter Maine Is prepared
to keep open 1921 miles; Vermont,
1882 miles; Massachusetts,, 1890;
Rhode Island, s14; and Connecticut,
1895.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17
1,5OO Cars a Day Set
AS French Quota
OF Sales i'm 8 Years

PARIS CP.-Every twentieth per-
son in France is an automobile pros
pect, says Andre Citroen, who makes
more than q third of the cars sold
here. Those 100000 people. he
afirms. win buy cars in the next
seven or eight years.
Besides these 100000 cars, re.
placements and exports, he estimates.
viii run total car sales up near
100000 or about 1900 cars q day
during the seven or eight year Pc
Rod.
France now has a million cars and
trucks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17
A New Member of Oldsmobile's Dealer
Group in Metropolitan Washington

With much pleasure O1dsmobile
announces another addition to it's
metropolitan Washington dealer group
the Northeast Oldsmobile Sales and
Service. This new association has been
brought about by close similarity of
business ideals and further extends Odds
mobiles present high grade facilities to.
Oldsmobile owners in Washington. 1t
joins Americas Oldest manufacturer of
automobiles with an organization thor
oughly seasoned in the automotive field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17

Mr.. Meyer Heron. who heads this organization,
has been successfully engaged in the used car and
parts replacement business in Washington for several
years He has built up splendid reputation for fair
dealing and service to his customers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17

Service quarters have been established at
81 l Street, near the sales quarters.
These present facilities are temporary,
as Mr.. Herson plans to establish larger
and permanent quarters in the near
future. The present service station is
fully equipped with time-saving tools
and other equipment as specified by the
Oldsmobile factory, giving Oldsmobi1e
owners positive assurance of prompt
and efficient service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17

india Imports 2, Automobiles.
CALCUTTA, India Gable. Deem
Der imports numbered 2,l49 automo-
biles, 1,322 trucks: i02 motor cycles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17

You are cordially invited to visit the
Northeast Oldsmobile Sales and Service, whether
not you an Oldsmobile owner. Come and inspect
the Odsmobe Six for 1929 Drive Check it, point for
point against any other in it's field. You'll find that
you cannot match it at Odsmobies new lower prices
The Washington times., 1929-04-27
Fight Flashes

At New York-Tony Canzoneri,
former featherweight champion, won
decision over Sammy Dorfman, New
York junior lightweight, 10 rounds.
Pal Silvers, Brooklyn middleweight,
outpointed Joey La Grey. New
York, 10 rounds. Earl Mastro,
Chicago bantamweight, scored tech.
nical knockout over Terry Roth,
New York, eight rounds. Joey
Leone, New York lightweight,
knocked out Willie (Honey Boy)
Snipes, of Macon, Ga, three rounds.
At Chicago-Maxie Rosenbloom,
New York, defeated Charley Be.
langer, Canadian light heavyweight,
10 rounds. "Honeyboy" Finnegan,
Boston lightweight, outpointed Eddie
Anderson. Chicago. 10 rounds.
Haakon Hanson, Norwegian middle.
weight, won decision over Vincent
Forgoine, Philadelphia, 10 rounds.
Tommy Freeman, Cleveland. and
Andy Divodi, New York, Welter.
weight. draw, 10 rounds.
The Washington times., 1929-04-27

the sporting editor Of The Washington Times wired me
problems wife Of Babe Ruth the
hitter inclined to laugh bit After all my problems
much different than the problems of plain Mrs JONES'
whose husband is minister Smith, whose husband
subway guard Mrs has it that her husband is
well fed happy Mrs. Jones tries to share her
and and enjoy his pleasures with
him, and % do /. .
Perhaps there is difference. And it's simply ths -
public figure-and the public kindly though 1t
may be- is inclined advantage him. Mr. and Mrs
forget sometimes public hero like the Babe must
himself moments Of relaxation when he
things he likes do and enjoy the things he wants
to enjoy.
And that it, is where duty begins It's up to
me to make private hours happy After ALL
YOU know public appreciates Babes ability hit home
but they forget occasionally he likes to sneak for quiet
bridge with his ends they that he appreciates
applause their good wishes but they don't know that he
steak smothered onions and that he
takes both and in his coffee.
The Washington times., 1929-04-27
CROSSE Choice
OVER MARTY

The Marty Gallagher. Johnny
Crosse heavyweight bout at the
One Hundred and Fourth Medical
Regiment Armory in Baltimore on
Monday night, seems to have caught
the fancy of washington fans.
There is much talk in local fistic
circles over the battle, and many
swagers are being made with Crosse
slight choice at and Z to 5 to
get the decision.
Crosse, managed by Billy Gibson.
once defeated Gallagher, but he
may find Marty a much improved
battler in this meeting.
The Washington entry showed
he has improved by his recent
quick kaye ever Herman
Welner, and is supremely con.
fident Of doing the same thing
to his opponent on Monday
night.
Gallagher's Knockout of Weiner is
not to be sneezed at, when you con-
slider the fact that Herman had just
knocked Battling Levinsly. Toney
Youkonis and viii Mathews kicking
in few rounds apiece and looked
very good at that time.
Tickets for the battle are going at
merry rate and things look good
for the biggest house Of the indoor
season. Promoter Franklin is very
sweet on the match and it looks as
If Little Benny" made a 10-strike
in securing this pair.
Crosse and Manager Billy
Gibson win arrive In Baltimore
tomorrow night and the big
Italian will take his final work.
out at Klein's Fleet Street gym
nasium on Sunday afternoon.
Two six FOUNDERS and two fours,
with the boys paired as follows will
precede the main bout into the
ring.
Sammy Hogan, Washington, D. c.,
VS.. Joey Raymond, Baltimore.
Billy Edwards VS.. John L. Sulli-
van.
Frank Newton VS.. frankie Winert.