davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-27

KA SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1929.
 development proved cop per world day Kennecot Copper shipping pounds copper every having 8OO0OoO annually mining gives employment to 1000 Adventure? Stephen Birch has see enough ahead cold the vision this youngster graduation college greatest copper corporation have been Kennecott Copper Corporation Copper Alaska Steamship Company of Cordova wild enthusiast like sounding the praises of seen and probably will veriy-gent1emen:
 A little romance in the heart,
 A horse-sense in head,
 A little iron in the purpose
 things will keep going long ,as for him stay. as Stephen whom Kping gave world that matchless bit of verse "rhe Explorer"
 by week pried sampled
 by week my findings grew
 Saul he to look donkeys
 by he a kingdom
 But-by God, who Whisper
 of two
 Romance? Adventure? I'll bet the footsteps Stephen Birch never got the thrill that crnkled his convinced himself the tremendous deposits of the to the seven claims which controlled within grasp dusty sort of romance that follows the heels of monyakng
 Though the gold stampedes etc. is gone forever along with the be thought that exhausted Far very far rom 1t It's well known tin deposits without throughout the North American continent gold present in great quantities and being dedges the small unit profit of which Some of these dredge which $oOoOOO construct handle as high as
 10000 cubic bearing daily Great deyopment panes with mits the old diggngs de- serted by the odme operations been going for over AS doubtless practically all the ground III Alaska frozen from down oed-rock anywhere from 10 melting this frozen arh accomplished running cold driven
 into the ce the steady flow of which was formerly done by the steamafter which the oreoger put to work It's the driven god-mining the background
 It also surprise there are over OO square
 miles ot coabeang lands with variety o other products of old Mother awaiting the arrival capital With the salmon fishing industry slightly different Here have investment approxmang 100000 involving the poment of 2500 3000O seal fisheries and the fox farms dollars takes it's place on the credit side of the ledger every year
 After all said greatest asset is beauty Her amazing peaks canyons and goges her mi glaciers which magnificent the world from the standpoint of accessibility the alaspina square largest one III the world in facncuding the Columbia, and the Miles and Chd visited annually by thou sands of travellers That entertainment also draws the veil little or no knowedg appreciate mighty Yukon river which has it's rise Territory navgabe for big river steamers miles from Boring Sea and charges almost much Mississippi fact most ideal way at the head of navigation the Passage journey Hand to White
The Washington times., 1929-09-03
THE PRINCE. BY AIR. VISITS BREWERY

TN Britain and other European countries flying is taken as
! q matter Of course.
And Americans when travelling abroad fly often any
Commercial planes between Paris and London usually half
filled by Americans.
However Americans fly less for sensation as
. novelty.
British French Germans and others fly as matter Of
course, as automobiles >.."E
Here the Prince of Wales is getting Of his air
plane returning from visit the Bass Ale Brewery at
Trent On the left his automobile to take him
from the air field to his London Palace The flag front
lets the police and others know who is coming.
Ramsay Macdonald British Labor Prime Minister flies
often under conditions considered dangerous.
Hearing Of the ong in Jerusalem recently e killing
Of many Jews by Arabs Ramsay Macdonald flew Scot
land to London through heavy fog and consua
tion with the Cabinet
The British all fly, except the King who is well and
who any would probably be requested by Cabinet
to stay the ground.
The British take risks with their Kings excellent modern
rulers who do their work well and stay inside the
limits of their authority
When the King rides railroad train Ocomo-
goes ahead his train and directors of the
railroad ride the pilot locomotive anything goes wrong
they will know it in advance and the King will be safe.
You notice. by the way that the Prince Of Wales plucky
young in all respects, takes flying quite matter
No goggles special costume He gets of his
automobile into his aipane, and that's all there is to it,
The Washington times., 1929-09-03
MORE FAIRY TALES
BIZ Herbert K0ufmnn

IDREsIDENT HARVEY Of the Borough Of Queens puts Il
up to Henry Ford suggest method for dispOsng Of
thousands Of abandoned automobiles which begin to clutter
national roadsdes.
Prosperity refuses to ride rattletraps the Of
junkng em far exceeds value Of parts
and rused metal that there's place left for unstable dere
licts except the rubbish heap. ~5st
With twenty million vehicles headed for such ultimate
tion Henry asked to solve problem which might well have
given the Cumean Sibyl chronic insomnia.
We pile EN- bonfires-but where there room TO
bury all the debris7
We melt EN- down-but who pay carriage charges 10
reduction plants?
Coastal cities load the nusances barges and dump
EN- at sea-but at whose expense7
The situation is ward Of legislation And depend upon
it, covering statutes won't be long in the making,
And yet twenty there wasn't intelligence In
high finance that would admit America could absorb
million per decade! /
In 1910 the average would believe that he'd
be sitting at his steering wheel than you now
visualize private hangar beside your garage.
But long before 104O every will be travelling
in skytaxs fitting the continent on floating fiy
vers.
The experimental chapter Of aviation closed with Eckener
globe rOtng trip Safe sturdy moderate priced planes are
crOwdn round the corner New principles and materials have
Ameal models have already shown samples And to can
the climax spanard Juan de la Cerva has demonstrated
ma @ ou LII TGo' ; o t s practical
straight descent at any point the pilot selects.
Were on the eve Of mass production popular prices and
shortly destined to darken heaven and to business
at two hundred miles per hour
However, that prospect doesn't thrill several
promises Of indefinitely prolonged e issuing from the late
Physiological Congress should you realization of
general scientific conspiracy against every traditional
entertained.
Medicine feels assured that the mechanism can be
kept in working order beyond present averages en-
durance
It isn't necessary to die early.
Pathology armed with sterzng rays stimulating chem.
Gals and resurecng magic is busy dipping terapeufca and
surgical lore in rainbow dyes
The hearts Of dead animals have been TO action BY
sound waves vibrating two and half million the second
And mrabe dictu cancer treated from fresh angle has
begun to yield to smothering technique"
Leprosy officially the And the latest tricks
shaken from electricity sleeve enable surgery saw through
skulls and perform brain operations less time than takes
to read about it.
this of thing keeps up the only permanent battle
left will be the Charlie Ross mystery and the case
The Washington times., 1929-09-03
Inadequate Salaries OF Civil
Service Workers
C~ALARIES paid in the lower grades Of the Civil &

ALARIES paid in the lower grades Of the Civil Service
may be somewhat above those paid in business
dustry, but they they still far from adequate
Government agencies in statistics gathered again find
among married employed by the Government salaries
$250o comparatively few able to support fam,
lilies Of dependent more and extra employ
the demands caused by high Of living
These married workers for Uncle Sam are 50 hard put that
they unable to get extra work their wives chill
dren sometimes bOth employment supplement
the family income and prevent debt accumulaons Even
under these circumstances there deprvatOns Health
often neglected and uxuries out of the question.
fancifu figures They represent life
among employees in the grades of
with wife and at least dependent to live
salary of $4,000 year only goes show the eplorabs
conditions under which married men drawing around $oo
year must live.
The statistics are Government Statistics not those Of work
themselves but does not require even Government
$4,000 year inadequate these days except for single
and
Congress deal with this salary problem again next
winter has adjusted the inequalities brought
about u the Welsh Act wing to the Comptroller Generals
rulings. Members Of IS are not lacking in the
the fact that the Government great employer Of labor
should live up to the doctrine of LIVING WAGE for its
employees that should set standards Of wages for others
to follow
tariff BILL with higher walls of protection for the American
worngman really subsidy for American manufac
CuferS Will mean n1gner COsCs OF XeC Tor
political bunk it is made appear that 1t is the wcrkincman
who is being protected against cheap foreign labor
Right under the of Congress- in the employ Of the
Government ITSELF thousands Of and who are
utterly underpad that living is daily struggle home l
married lfe as it should be, virtually impossible.
Prosperity rampant according big business It is
for big business and the wealthy Prosperity not con-
tinue indefinitely though the countrys great middle
classes go under present conditions the Gov
itself denying the bulk Of its workers salaries
ficient which to i've
Let Congress look deeply into presentday conditions and
then example for all employers follow that content
may prevent bitterness and that prosperity may be
shared by all
The Washington times., 1929-09-03

Know first. WHAT YOU
WANT.
Don't present a lot of aimleSs
yearnings to life Have a def.
mite plan OF what you want to
DO and some sensible knowledge
OF your capacity TO do that thing.
IT'S NO USE WANTING TO
Be A BARRYMORE If you
WERE ELECTED TO BE A
STEVEDORE. There's logic III
fortunes as there IL In everything
else.
KNOW WHAT YOU WANT.
WANT SOMETHING REA.
SONABLE.
MAKE UP YOUR MIND TO
STICK TO YOUR GOAL AND
STAND THE GAFF-
AND YOU'LL BE LUCKY
YOU'LL DRAW YOUR CHANCE
TO YOU AS SURELY AS A
MAGNET DRAWS IRON Fill
INGS.
For you will really have mag
netized yourself
BY some mysterious, spiritual
law we do draw things to US by
our own desire, our own deter
mination.
WE MAKE OUR OWN LUCK.
What we do with our chance
after we get it-that's another
matter.
Sometimes the salad we pick In
the cafeteria gives US q whale of
a tummy ache. Sometimes the
fate which we wish on ourselves
makes us wish we hadn't. Often
we bite off far. far more luck than
We can chew.
BUT LUCK Is FOR THOSE
WHO GO AFTER 1T.
AND YOUR LUCK is UP TO
YOU,
The Washington times., 1929-09-03
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
BY DR.. Louis e. Bisch-

QEI4F-ADoRNMENT is as old az
~ time. AS far back as the
records OF civilization go, evidence
has been found that the human
being dressed up In beads, shining
bits OF stone and trinkets OF va.
Fious kinds.
Savage tribes everywhere show
the same tendencies.
And modern woman likes to do
the same thing.
Ancient peoples must have felt
that hanging bright, colored OBJ
jects about the neck, or fashioning
bracelets for the wrists and ankles.
or garlands of leaves or flowers
for the hair somehow enhanced
their own personal charm.
With some of the customs, also.
there must have been some mystic
or religious significance.
Many people carry q rabbits
foot or a coin in their pockets a.
q sort Of charm.
: Thus, often unconsciously, we
moderns, subscribe to ancient
ideas, rites and ceremonies.
Modern woman has, of course,
made seIf-adornment a necessary
art.
Nor has it been modern woman
only. Clothes and jewels have
been q sort Of passion Of the
female sex for centuries.
Man is not exempt from self
adornment either, although he
is more conservative, changes
style less often and does not be-
deck himself with jewels a.
much as his sisters.
Savage males, however, are
just as prone to succumb to self.
adornment as savage females.
The purpose OF this is not to
decry self-adornment.
Only should it be denounced
II It creates an overpowering
passion for which more worth.
while things are sacrificed.
Women who will lose their
self-respect in order to get clothes
and jewels are not the kind
that make the best society or
the best wives and mothers. That
goes without saying.
Yet many. of our actions and
desires are mOtiyated by hidden
. mental mechanfsms. The reasons
Tor. many OF our reactions are not
apparent on the surface.
There Is keen rivalry between
women, and self-adornment, in
order to attract attention, is an
easy method of accomplishing this.
Like everything else, self-adorn-
ment can be overdone.
When 1t is not, and when a
degree of artistry and refinement
go with 1T, 1t can be made a
mighty asset.
1t Is pity, really, that women
are so easily influenced by the
ever-changing styles. OFTEN a
women will buy and wear a most
becoming gown or bonnet and for
no better reason than that Paris
DEGREES it.
Variety Is desirable, to be sure,
and it helps to give color to life.
But personality values are lost II
the variety goes to extremes.
Women are by nature artistic.
Every woman, therefore. should
employ that ability of hers in
wearing only what is becoming to
herself and in trying to establish
an originality Of independence in
her dress that VIII make her dis
tinctiYa.
The Washington times., 1929-09-03
ONCE-OVERS

put themselves out for you, since
you do. not ask it, you say.
But these favors you take as
a matter of course and let the
matter drop.
Then you wonder why you
have so little attention.
No matter how interesting your
conversation, no matter how high
your intellectual or social stand
ing, If you don't do your part
for society you are doomed to
be- alone much.
There are too many who are
both congenial and appreciative
in acts as well as words to bother
with a person who takes all and
gives nothing.
The Washington times., 1929-09-03
WORDS FROM LIPS OF WISE MEN

Ignorance seldom vaults into
knowledge, but passes into it
through an intermediate state of
obscurity, even as night into day
through twilight.
Coleridge.
What Is more insane than to
vent ON senseless things the
anger that is felt towards men.
Seneca.
-
As the rolling stone gathers no
moss, so the rowing heart gathers
no affections.
JAMESON.
A mans success In business
today turns npon his power Of
getting people to believe he has
somethinR that they want.
Lea
The Washington times., 1929-09-03
LISTEN WORLD!
YOar Lack
BY Elsie Robinson

HERBERT BRILLs always
"A beefing because he hasn't any
luck.
THE TRUTH is. WE GET
OUR LUCK WHEN WE MAKE
1T.
The reason that most of US
have little luck Is that we don't
get ready for it or go after It.
We enter life filled with vague
desires.
We want to be happy. We
want to be successful. We want
to be popular. We want to be
powerful.
we like the FEELING of hap
piness, success. popularity. We
like the ATMOSPHERE which
accompanies happy, successful,
popular, powerful people. We like
to dream of ourselves in such an
atmosphere. So we dream and
yearn and sigh and rebel with
feeble peevishness against our
unsatisfactory lot. And wait for
Lady Luck to come along and
hand us opportunity on a silver
platter.
But Lady Luck doesn't func-
ton that way.
THE TRUTH is THAT LUCK
ISN'T A LADY, DISPENSING
FAVORS, SHE'S A CAFE
TERRA, WHERE YOU'VE GOT
TO DO YOUR OWN PICKING
AND PACK YOUR OWN PLAT.
TER. ~,
1t will do you little good to go
into a cafeteria hungry and ex-,
pect the combination salad to
leap down your throat. You'd
starve to death waiting. You
must go after the salad. AND
YOU MUST GO AFTER LUCK,
The Washington times., 1929-09-03

IF YOU want others to be in
l. terested in you, you must
show some interest in those with
whom you come in contact.
You have few friends because
you do not take an interest in
others. -.
II it takes self-denial or any
effort on your part to win the
good favor of someone you like
you won't cultivate that person.
You don't want friendship
that interferes in the least with
you.
OF course you are willing to
accept favors and allow others to
The Washington times., 1929-09-03
One Effort That Failed
n T1NETEEN MILLION Americans
Federal Reserve Foolishness.

nj NETEEN MILLION Americans that own stocks outright
margin have feeling for the Federal Reserve
Board that is not exactly friendly Their
Wall Street and generally throughout the country
complimentary to the Federal Reserve when Ca Money
went to is per cent and even 20 per cent
However there why those that invest wisely
and get rough treatment those that gamble fooshy and
get what they deserve should continue to abuse the Federal
Reserve -o..5
has now done about all it do precipate panic
at the beginning of Mr. Hoovers administration And it has
not succeeded Perhaps gradually the Federal Reserve will
60 back to the real job which to PREVENT not CAUSE
The Washington times., 1929-09-03

We never know the true value
of friends. While they live we
are too sensitive Of their faults:
when we have lost them we only
see their virtues. Hare,
Peace hath her victories
No less renowned than war.
Milton.
"Tis more noble to forgive, and
more manly to despise than To
revenge an injury. Franklin.
'Valor, gradually overpowered
by the delicious poison of sloth.
grows torpid.
~ -1talicus.
Man Is not the creature Of ctr.
cun1stances-circumstances are +ha
creatures Of mea. -DisraeN
The Washington times., 1929-09-03
100000 Stills Replace 500
Prohibition" at Work

CONGRESSMAN L. NJ BLACK tells the Woodrow wilson
Club that the Jones law five years in Jail and $4,000
tins lis confession that prohibition has failed
Congressman Black says 100000 secret whskey stills are
running the United States against 500 public disleries
before prohibition.
whats more important about the Jones Law is that it
1rgntens prohibition agents They must at intervals arrest
somenody and there danger of being killed by man who
knows that conviction would years in prison
The Washington times., 1929-09-03
Out Go Billions
It 3 Easy to Spend.

TN the days Of Tom Reed people shuddered At the .b;
dollar Congress- How could the most reckless Coneres
sional spendthrfs squander billion dollars in two short
years? ~
those old Republican spenders came back they would be
amazed at their own moderation
The seveneth Congress spent more than nine billion dol
lars In the fiscal year 1s1&1Ss the country spent s27
100000. Practice msksa perfect
The Washington times., 1929-09-03
SAYINGS OF
MRS. SOLOMON
BY Helen Rowland


Back to Sanity
0ING Hallelujah, oh my DAugh-
~ ter! Sing halleIujah, and re-
Soice!
For. behold, the summer passeth,
and with it shall disappear all
the strange and fearful sights.
wherewith the eyes of beauty.
lovers have been smItten and their
spirits afflicted.
Go to. Upon what weird visions
have we been forced to gaze, in
this, the summer of mans dis
content and woman's folly!
Verify, we have looked upon
women. who sought desperately to
emulate Mother Eve, IN their
desire to prove that they were
vertebrate. and untrammeled by
convention.
We have beheld men, who
paraded through the market places
and the highways. clad in pajamas
and in shorts, and In scanties,
crying. ''Down with the gods of
fashion. and the tyranny OF
clothes! Down with Victorian
modesty. which would rob us of
our comfort, and make US slaves to
the collar button"
And though. our spirits may
have shuddered, yet have we
smiled. For. not even a soldier
in kilties is funnier than a six
foot man in short panties!
Behold. q man in white knick-
ers and q sport shirt Is a thing of
grace and beauty. He delighteth
the eyes Of damsels. But the mas
culine knee and the masculine
Adams apple were never intended
to be seen of woman!
Verify, beautiful feminine knee
may be pleasant to the sight,
but u pair OF sun.tanned thighs
and row of Vertebrae displayed
upon the beach are as unalluring
as cold soup, ana as disenchanting
as garlic in the kiss.
Yes, a sun-kissed cheek may
have its charms. but a peeling
nose would make Venus herself,
mkissable: and a red forehead
would transform Cleopatra from a
temptation into a joke.
A dannsel In riding breeches NAV
be piquant, but a damsel in
TROUSERS is as a cartoon with.
out point. She is neither fish,
flesh, nor honest woman.
Therefore, let us give thanks
that these things. too, shall pass
away. And that, with the coming
of the autumn winds and the
rising of the goose-flesh, sanity
shall return; and men and women
shall again appear clothed and
in their right mind.
For poets may sing of "the
female form, divine,'' but the
female form, undraped, showed
more beefiness than divinity.
And man may have been made
in the image Of the Lord but
without q collar he doth not
LOOK It.
Verify, verify, clothes may not
make the man-but they make
him easier upon the eyes Of
woMaAi -EI.AH
The Washington times., 1929-09-03

Go to. Upon what weird visions
have we been forced to gaze, in
this, the summer Of mans dis
content and woman's folly!
The Washington times., 1929-09-03

For. behold, the summer passeth,
ana with 1t shall disappear all
the strange and fearful sights.
wherewith the eyes of beauty.
lovers have been smltten and their
spirits afflicted.
The Washington times., 1929-09-03

Verify, we have looked upon
women, who sought desperately to
emulate Mother Eve, In their
desire to prove that they were
vertebrate. and untrammeled by
convention.
The Washington times., 1929-09-03

Back to Sanity
0ING Hallelujah, oh my DAugh-
~ ter! Sing halleIujah, and re-
joice!
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-11-01
WHITE BLUFFS SCHOOL NEWS

The High School students will give
a masquerade party Friday, Nov. l.,
in the gymnasium. An interesting pro-
gram has been arranged and all
anticipate splendid time. This
party is only for Senior High School
students, tho of course as always,
parents or guardians are welcome.
Twenty-Five season tickets at $3.50
each have been put on sale. The
holder OF these tickets is entitled to
a reserved seat at all athletic events.
Attic purchasers of these tickets may
not receive full value as far as adj
mission to the games are concerned,
they will receive the gratitude of the
student body for their support of the
team. The revenue from these tickets
goes towards the new uniforms for
the team. The following have already
shown their interest by the purchase
of a season ticket: Ira Jones, w. ].
Jenkins, c. /. Wright, F. A. English,
O. Lorgnecker, Edmund Anderson,
DR.. Newton, Donald Melee, Pat