davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-11
IS NOT RETURNING

The Seward school board has Ioeen notified by telegraph that
 Miss McRae, member of the high school faculty who left two weeks Iago for Montana owing to the serious illness of her mother, can
 not return to complete the last
 two months of the local term. Mrs.
 Francis Groth, university grad
 uate and teacher, will take over Miss McRae's classes.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-11
NENANA RIVER NOT ijNDERCuTT|NC TIE
 RAILROAD R0ADBED

ANCHORAGE. March II. Spec ,ial to the Gatewa to records at the headquarters of the
 Alaska Railroad that system has undergone fewer changes in road he'd and right of way since con- struction than almost any rail- road in the United States. With 9ne exception, involving the loss of approximately 12 miles of road led b" the shifting of channed in the Nenana river during con- atTucti ion, few important changIS nave heen made. These, for the most part, eiltai! movement Of track but a few feet to overcome conditions which could not be forseen during construction. It f eTfimated that within the next rive years the railroad will be able to establish running time between Seward Oil the coast and Fair banks the northern terminal equal to that Of western railroads n the states.
 Reports that the Nei1ana river was undercutting the roadbed in Nenana canyon have found to be erroneous, and the report expendi-
 ure Of some $19O,000 in changing the roa.dbed will not be made, ac- cGrding to MT. Ohlson.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-11
LINOTYPE EXPERT

Chef Kick a Hole in the Sky, of the Haida tribe of Indians in Southeastern Alaska, left today for Anchorage to accept posi- tion on the Anchorage Times staff.
 The Chief, R. L. Ready, is one of best linotype men to have passed town in many moon. He gave the local outfit some real lessons in setting type as she should be cone" Of recent date he halls from the Chicago Tribune. The Chiefs a regular fellow
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-11
II|EE|d| PLAN E1TRA1ICE
 ]. 5, I1j00ID CgI'J||R}T

WASHINGTON, March Ii, HP)--- Senator Walsh, of Montana, de- clared a new plan for the entrance of the United States into the world court suggested by Elihu Root, it satisfactory to democrats in the senate. It is believed that the plan will be accepted by all parties and that the United States will enter the court.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-11

With the prospects of all four Anchorage canneries being in op- ration next summer, the fishing
 fleet, is undergoing preparation iur the seasons work. As a result of th: cannelies the fishing fleet has grown to arprec;ubl2 uimen- sions, including many staunch, Iit- tle craft.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-11

Effective yesterday the cable office introduced a new day let ter" service to all points in the United States and Alaska. A cable might letter" service to Great Britain and Ireland at reduced rates has also been established.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-11

MT. and Mrs. H. T. Kennedy, To- cal residents who have been out side for the winter, were among the arrivals Saturday on the s. s. Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-11

Mir. and Mrs. Frank Roycroft of of Moose left for home on today's train. Mir Roycroft had been in town for the last week but Mrs. Roycroft arrived Saturday.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-11

SHEAFFERS LIFETIME F1UN- TAIN PENS AND PENCILS AND SHEAFFERS SKRIP. THE SJL- LESSOR TO INK. Schalicrer's AL aska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-11

There were 35 tons of lumber on board the Steamer Alaska for Chickaloon, two horses for Mat anuska, one boiler Suntrana and 112 tons of hydraulic pipe for the Fairbanks Exploration company.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-11

LESSON PIPES WON'T LEAK, WON'T DRIP, WON'T SMELL, -ANNOT GET STRONG. YOU CAN MOKE IT EVERYDAY-YET IT STAYS CLEAN ALWAYS $4.00 AND 7.5O. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-11

The big halibut schooners Pol aris and Tokoak arrived in port yesterday from the banks.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-11
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

W.ANTED-Work by hour or day, General hOusework except cook ing. also garden work. Phone Madison 19 for Sam, Japanese hoy -j
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-11

Chamber of Commerce meeting and luncheon tomorrow at noon.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-11

PURE UNADUiTEnATED ICE 'REAII 5G c. PINT SlGG A QUART. schal!erer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-11

PETERSBURG Ss!RINIPS, ALSO BOOTH OYSTERS, PINT AND QUART CANS, AT BROWN & HAWKINS CORP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-11

lf you haven't rrteo Frye. Bruhn's Baby Beet you have missed some thing. friendsi
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-11

Brunswick PhonOgrapns and Re- cords. SCHALLERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-11

WEATHER STRIPS at Graef's.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-11

Let's go to the Liberty
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-11

Have you heard the new "Okeh' records at Sylvia's? They are wonderful.
The Alaskan., 1929-01-11

only out of the prosperity of each of us. They cannot flourish in the poverty or degeneration of any of us. Our economic progress is mu- tpal. It is not competitive"
 MT. Hoover has stated the situa- tion correctly We now ask that he adopt the principle in his dealings with Alaska. To date, Alaska has existed for the prosperity of for
 igners only We have enriched se- attle and other places WITHOUT the equal benefit to ourselves.
 The first step in that direction is ELF GOVERNMENT.
The Alaskan., 1929-01-11
AWARDED MEDAL
 FOR COURTESY

l. Zellerbach, San Francisco yachtsman, head of the Crown-Zel- lerbach Corporation, and Chairman cf the Califc rnia Fish and Game Commission, won a Courtesy Med ai" awarded by the San Francisco Examiner recently. Each day the Examiner printed story about the most courteous act reported. The story about MT. Zellerbach follows:
 ''The Examiner recommends for today's courtesy medal I. Zeller- Lach, well-known paper manufactur- tr. On hot day not long ag6, while aboard his yacht with a party of friends cruising the straits be- tween Angel Island and Belvedere, Zellerbach sighted a drifting, dis ahled speed boat.
 "On board the latter were two hoys. One because of broken foot in a plaster cast, was unable to swim. zellerbach halted the cruise, according to George B. Clarkson of the State Fish and Game Commits sion, took the boys on his yacht and rowed their boat to port.-Pacifc Notorboat.
The Alaskan., 1929-01-11
RED, RED JACKY

lusky Schoettler, editor of the Marquam Press, has turned 'bulshe- wick" and says that the herring supply is being depleted. Un- doubtedly the next legislature will take Jasky's advice and shall prescribe the use to which herring shall be put.
 We say undoubtedly because the next House is in the control of Jas + ys friends.
 We would like to read an editori- al from the same red Jack, on the evils of mail order houses. Why not? The Juneau Vampire has 1one so.
 However, the real Vampire miss es the point.
 The real cause of mail-order busi- ness in Alaska is FISHTRAPS.
 If you cant see the connection, We will explain later.
 < < & m
The Alaskan., 1929-01-11
SHUT THE BIN BUT
 LEAVE BARN DOOR OPEN

To keep from losing the horse the farmer covered up the bin and shut the door. Tho bins remained safe but the horse got out.
 To protect the Behm Canal fisher- ies Henry OMalley closes Behm Canal but leaves wide open trap operations at Cape Chacon and other places below Cape Fox The fish get caught in those traps and do not reach Behm Canal The fishermen who get a few thousand salmon foot the conservation bill while the big operator at the strategic points continue their slaughter of the fish which O'Malley pretends to try to save.
The Alaskan., 1929-01-11

that paystresk should ever quit our vein then the remainder of the vein "ould be too low grade to fool with. ;
 Well, Larry, that was rather long-winded explanation and it rais- I'd many quostions that I would like to ask you about but I am getting chilled sitting here on this rock, so let's get on to the cabin and get a bite to eat"
The Alaskan., 1929-01-11
SERBS OF FEUDAL TIMES

There was time when the lords owned the lands and the serfs occu- pied it. That condition is reap bearing in the world again. The on- ly difference being now, the serfs are attached to a machine, whereas in the feudal times they were at tached to the soil.
 Some of the latter-day-se have white-collared jobs like Jasky Shoedler, editor >of the Marquam independent Press, and think they are free. They are only herders. They are allowed to live only so long as they perform their tasks.
 The rest of the people are not aware that they are servants, Or be- ing aware, think there is no es- cape, and so they endure it. This condition will continue to exist just so long as they support the Jasky Shedlers and the John Troys, the herders for the lords and their over lords.
 Sometimes some more independ- cnt spirit tries to escape. He is re- captured and punished not by being whipt or put to death or sold into more brutal slavery, but he is re-
The Alaskan., 1929-01-11
THEY WILL DO THEIR PART

The two Camps of the Brother
 hood and Sisterhood have their minds set on owning a home of their owD. None has any money to speak of. None has any earnings to speak of. There is nc work in Petersburg that will insure anyone of them put ting up any sizeable subscription for the building. They are starting with nothing but blind faith and hope tnd determination.
 They Nave felt the need of just such a building as they are planning. Others have talked of it even to the point of securing name for the or ganization and a list of possible sub- scribers. But they have all been stumped for one reason Or another.
 These two small organizations the youngest in Petersburg--and in point of finances has come to the fore with a plan to tuild gymnasium-lodg room. It will be under their control and care. It will be open to general use for any legitimate purpose, be it basket
The Alaskan., 1929-01-11
WHAT WE Call CIVILIZATION

Going through the exchanges which come to our desk, from one iasue alone we pick up the following headliners:
 Mrs. NOrthcott Pleads Guilty Four
 MURDERS" Young Man Sought Connection
 Murder Salt Lake City, Negro Is Burned Alive At Rome
 For Killing Man. "Racketeers are Shot and Killed In
 Chicago Cafe" Are Killed in Presence of Two Hun- dred Patrons Who Dive Wildly Un-
 der Tables''
 The, worst atrocities of early western pioneering in these United States are mere Sunday School tales along side the modern version of civilization as pictured in the news papers of today.
The Alaskan., 1929-01-11
ALASKAN OFFERS PRIZE

The ALASKAN offers booby p''ze to the game wardens who re- 'ently refused to tow a disabled vessel a few miles to point of boat traffic where they could hire aid.
 The prize offered is a swift con tact between the toe of ye Editors right boot and their southern ex- tremity when they are headed north.
The Alaskan., 1929-01-11
NEEDLESS TO COMMENT

Lee Battle, Negro cook in Mercer University, in Georgia, was dying. Six white students offered their blood for transfusion, one was se- lected, the operation performed, and Battles life was saved.
 The offer was made by these boys with no desire to advertise, or to proclaim a social theory. From that point of view, it is almost a shame to drag their friendliness in to the light and comment upon it.
 But because the spirit of the offer is so preeminently the spirit of the South toward the Negro today, be- cause the South is so willing to be, as Booker Washington put it, ''one as the hand" while remaining in another way separate as the fin gers," We chronicle the incident here, in the belief that it is it's own editorial comment.-Seattle Times.
The Alaskan., 1929-01-11

ize, The next form are the fe1dspar crystals; and then the outer margin is like sponge, the flores being made up of mica, hornblende, feldspar etc.. the juice in the sponge being the still liquid quartz. If this sponge is compressed some of the quartz juice will be squeezed upward into openings in the roof rocks. The metals are still liquid or gaseous at this stage and if they haven't all settled downwards they will go with the quartz That is one of the req sons why quartz is often associated with valuable ores. Tn other words, this excess quartz juice and any me- ta's which may be tangled through it are simply elected upward into tie roof rocks when the molten in- ;rusion crystalized.
 But Larry you said much of the Y etals settled down deeper into the intrusion as the outer margin cool ed. What about these metals? Are they completely lost? If they are, mere must be some mighty rich chambers Of ore in the heart of these intrusions?"
 Jack, the best of the experts do not agree about all of that and they probably never will because no man has ever seen more than seven or eight thousand feet into the earth. There ise one thing sure, however, and that is that much of these metals hich settle out are later caught, and in association with lesser amounts of quartz, steam and other "a! es, are squeezed out of the mag ma. They use fault planes or any conduits they can find to ascend in to the overlying rocks Quite cften the original quartz vien may be ruptured several times by fault Assures and concentrated metallic solutions used to cement these rup- lures. Take our vein, for example: You have noticed that right in the center of the vein there is a dark streak about half an inch wide of mixed quartz and arsenopyrite and
 that much of our values are concen- trated right there in that narrow dark ribbon. The history of our vein has been something like this: First, quartz vein carrying a few collars in gold was injected then, at a little later date, this vein was ruptured and a rich concentration Of quartz, arsenopyrite and gold was drawn off below and used to heal this rupture. If it hadn't been for that second period of naturalization we wt uldn't be working here today. If
The Alaskan., 1929-01-11

oall or mass meeting or whatnot.
 They are going to build. That was T. 'anned and it is said. The long felt reed of such building has been evil ient. Those who backed other pro positions will have an opportunity to investigate this and back it. Those who oppose it will continue to oppose it. The building will go up, regard less.
The Alaskan., 1929-01-11
HOOVER's WISE REMARK

It was wise thing that Herbert Hoover told representatives of the Republic of Salvatore on his recent visit to La Union.
 Our international economic re- lations can have but one real foun- dation," he said "They can grow
The Alaskan., 1929-01-11
MAKE 4 GOOD EXAMPLE

The National Committee for Law Enforcement is going to make ten weeks drive in the city of Washing ton with the view of making a good cleanup as an example for other cities of the nation.
 And that is where the Volstead Law came from.
The Alaskan., 1929-01-11
EVOLUTION

William Randolph Hearst recent ly declared that the people do not want to be ruled by liquor inter- ests nor by bone dry fanatics. Now, if he would marry 'em may be by process of evolution the question will be solved.
The Alaskan., 1929-01-11
JUST DRIFTING

Captain Bartlett planning to Drift four years in Arctic" says a recent dispatch. That's nothing. There are many who have drifted more years than that and did not have to go to the Arctic to do it.
The Alaskan., 1929-01-11

captured by some bank organized by the money of the overlord and em- powered by the money of the plant serfs.
The Alaskan., 1929-01-11
-O 1928 SALMON PACK FIGURES

The total Alaska salmon pack for tie year is approximately 5,582,7OO cases, so per cent of which has been sold by the packers and is already in the hands of the distributors.
 The-fgures have been compiled by the Bureau of Fisheries, up to August 31. The figures show the
The Alaskan., 1929-01-11
Tales from the Hills THE ASSOCIATION OF QUARTZ WITH ORES
 by
Ernest N. Patty

Dean of the Alaska Agricultural Co lege and School of Mines.
The Alaskan., 1929-01-11

The total western Alaska pack is i ,459,7OO cases; Central Alaska is 1 1.445,Ooo cases and Southeastern Alaska is 2.678,OoO cases.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-23
BRIDGE PARTY AT
NUTTALL HOME

Mrs Fred Nuttall and Mrs. J. l..
Travers gave charming bridge
party last night at the Nuttall
residence on Len Rey avenue, com
Plimenting a group of grammar
school teachers.
Unusual and lovely flowers dee
Grated the rooms, profusion of wild
lilies making Il very effective pie
ture. After an evening spert in
playing bridge. the hostesses ser
we'd attractive refreshments.
First prize was awarded to Mrs.
+. o. Carter, second to Mrs. L. II.
Chestnut, and consolation to Miss
Martha Colvin.
Guests hidden included Mes
danes Payless Walker, X. Z. Couch,
Ruth Kendall, Charles Harris, C.
j. Ellis, Mont Reid, R. II. Chesnut
II. NJ. Armstrong, s. L. McCrory,
Duke Johnson, l.. Reams, .. +.
Creighton, f. 0. Carter, and the
Misses Nora Epler, Helen Walker,
Gladys Wylde-Brown, Evelyn Skin
ner, Martha Colvin, and Eleanor
Bunnell.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-23
ATTRACTIVE AFFAIR
COMPLIMENTS GUEST

Complimeuting their house guest,
Mrs. H. d. Strahan of Beverly Hills,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Donohue enter
tanned with delightful bridge par
ty last evening at her home on
Wensley avenue.
Baskets of exquisite larkspur were
arranged about the rooms, aud
formed the lovely centerpiece for
the attractively appointed table at
which the dainty refreshments were
served.
Mrs. James Penman won first
prize for the ladies and DR.. f. O.
Carter for the men, the guests at
this charming affair being Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w. Brooks of Winslow, Ari-
zona, Mr.. and Mrs. James Penman,
DR.. and Mrs. A. b. Hansen, Mrs. b.
NJ. Thompson, Mrs. Mark Magee,
Mrs. II. d. Strahan of Beverly Hills,
DIR. f. o. Carter, and DR.. Norman
Dupont.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-23
IMPERIAL
(Press Staff Correspondent

IMPERIAL, May a3-Mrs. J.
Wallace Stevenson and little daugh-
ter left Sunday for Los Angeles to
spend the summer.
Mrs. Alice Williamson went to
Jewel Vail or the week end and
while there attended the Janior-
senior banquet of the Mount EN-
pire High school from which in
stitution she was a graduate last
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Poone
motored to Los Angeles this week
end
J. II. Mckee has desposed of his
barber shop and has moved to San
Diego.
The senior class observed - ditch y
day last Monday. Accompanied by
their class advisor, Mrs. George
Hoppe, and Mrs. Stella Lincoln,
they left for Cuyamaea Lake last
Friday after school and enjoyed 4
three day outing at that beautiful
resort Hiking, rowing, and fishing
were among the diversions aud all
report wonderful time. BESIDES
the ehaperones, Mrs. Lincoli, and
Mrs. Hoppe, the members of the
party were Lucy Strain, Helen Oak
ley, Vera Ingram, Evelyn Kern,
Betty Bishep, Ralph Hevcner, Al.
fred Swinney, George Wright
Arthur Hart, Max Ragland, Charles
Green, ElviS and Noel Adair, and
Bernard Bateman.
The W. c. 7. L. held the closing
meeting for the season at the home
of Mrs. Hevener Tuesday. An of
ficial board meeting was called for
10 clock which was followed by
a sumptious pot luck luncheon. In
the afternoon the regular business
session was held with special
Mothers day program in charge of
Mrs. Harry Nestal. There was good
attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Templeton
We're hosts to their bridge club
Tuesday night and their rooms and
eommodious east porch were beau
tiful with flowers and shaded
lights. The ladies' prize for high
score was won by Mrs. l.. NJ
Thompson and that for the men by
Harry Case, while low scores were
made by Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kin
naird. The club members in atten-
dance were Messrs. and Meslames
Harry Case, Cay Carey, \. K. Carey !,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-23
SECTION HOLDS
FINAL MEETING

Meeting recently at the home of
Mrs. Ross 7. Hiekcox on Holt ave-
nue., the Tuesday class of the htera-
ture section of the Ten Thousand
club finished its years study Of
Shakespearean plays and at noon
was hostess to the Wednesday class
at a delightful luncheon.
Plans for the work fer the com
ing club year We're discussed, the
section agreeing to give program
for the Ten Thousand club if desired.
Those enjoying the day were Mes
danes Jessie Hatch of Imperial, y.
A. Contos. James W. Glassford,
Hugh T. Osborne, c. E. Sones, Cal
win G. Mousseau, Fred Nuttall, NJ.
J. Dowd, G. W Maitland, Charles l..
Childers, f. D. Jacobs. Z. j. Mack.
d. B. Roberts, t. @. Carter, Ross T.
Hickcox. and Miss Agnes Ferris.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-23

Orange orchards in Orange county
using only ten acre-inches of irri-
CATION water in 1928 produced the
best crops.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-23
Posse Seeking
Brutal Fiend

SPOKANE, !, Wash, May %. U.P)-
Police and sheriffs and score of
enraged citizens are combing the
IIangman Creek district today for
a man who riddled William j. John
son, 20. Electrician, with bullets, as
saulted his companion, Miss Hazel
Huler, %, and then tied the two to-
gether with copper wire, chloro-
formed the girl, and left them IN
their burning car.
Both are in Il critical condition,
with Johnson possibly fatally in
cured.
The maniac accosted the pair last
night as they were driving on the
inland Empire highway. Johnson
was found early today by police,
while Miss Huller, managed to es-
cape from the burning ear and
made her way to a farm house near
by, where she called friends.
According to Johnson the assail,
ant approached their machine, stuck
a gun in Johnson's face and order
ed him to put up his hands. Both
complied, Johnson said.
After regaining consciousness,
Johnson found the girl, ehloroform-
ed in the back of the ear, He iapsed
into Inconsistencies again and
upon recovering found the machine
in flames
The assailant disappeared in the
timber nearby.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-23
EASTERN STAR
GARDEN PARTY
GREAT SUCCESS

One of the lovehest affairs of the
week was held last night when the
Eastern Star gave a bridge party at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. c.
Lanier on Wensley avenue.
With its lovely flowers and shrubs,
and with the gay Japanese lanterns
effectively lighting the scene, the
garden made a beautiful background
for the bridge tables which were ar
ranged on the lawn.
Much amusement was created over
the admission fee, each guest being
asked to bring as many pennies as
he was years of age. for several re-
fused to admit their years and
brought dollar to hide the exact
number. while still others were ac-
cused by their friends of forgetting
a few months.
BY dividing the money received
by the number of people present, 100
the average age of the group was de-
clared to be 46 years, 9 months and
% days, thereby indicating that peo-
PIE were uIolt tualh SticlO Jus III toAA-
mating their age,
Prizes at bridge were awarded to
Mrs. +. B. Harman of Holtville for
high score for the women; to Dale
Ramsey for mems high score, and
to Mrs. l.. w. Pettitt and Jasper Nc
Cary for low scores.
After the. bridge game was finish
ed. refreshments were served by the
committee to whom much credit is
due for the success of the affair.
Those in charge of the garden party
were Mesdames T. c. Lanier, Oscar
Greeley, Harry kincaid, Robert Beck
er, c. H. DuSold and Ralph Reynolds.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-23

r. C. nanta, Joe Kinnaird, Phil
Hoffman, Fern Young, d. V Stew
.rt. Ms. l. NJ. Thompson, il. l..
Burnam, and the host and hostess.
Mary Louise Anderson IL still
confined at home from effects of
the whooping cough.
Lighted Kinnaird is reported quite
improved in health this week.
Members of the High school de
batting class went to Itoltviae for
plunge party Tuesday night-
Mr.. and Mrs. o. d. Van Dyke at
tended a jolly picnic at Fi@ney 5
Duck club Tuesday night VIXEN the
Brawley Southern Sierfas employees
were hosts TO all the other southern
Sierras people of the valley, There
were about - IN attendance.
A number of Imperial Lions were
the guests Of the FL Centre Lions
Tuesday at luncheon.