davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-15
WHY SUCH WASTE?

It is an indication of the growing consclousness VI Alaska fishermen of opportunities being over50ke that the question" Why do Alaskans waste so much from the sea ?" was propounded recently among gath erno of them It set them all talking and many interest nq observations were forthcoming. They all went away thinking. .
 Some of those present had read up on the fish ing trade than had others and the growing tendency everywhere in the fishing industry to use everything that comes from the sea for useful and profitable purpose and to utilize every part of the fish from the scales to the air bladder that will some day be said of the fish industry as 1t of the hog industry that everything is saved but the squeal.
 Here are some of the facts brought out one by one, gleaned from a recent article in Popular Mechanics which applies to the fishing industry generally but Will soon become of paramount importance to Alaska.
 During the past three years saving of S15,OOOOOO year has been reached in the United States in the ut ization of waste and fish by-products
 Shark hunting has become important for fins and hide for the making of shoes womens handbags sword hilts, nose grips for eyeglasses.
 Skins of sturgeon, gar-fish, Wolf-fish, cod, cusk, watersnakes and frogs used for leather Eel skins used for bookbinding whips and suspenders Hides of sea sea-on and warus make special leather for sversmths and gunsmiths for the highest kind of pol ishng Fish skins of cod and haddock make fish glue and beverages for adhesves and in sizings mpart usre and stiffness to linens and silks
 Vanishing creams, beauty creams toOthpaste, per fumed soaps made in part from fish and whale 0i Besides these few items there nnumerable others Of these latter oils 10000000 gallons produced nually and valued at S5,000O00
 At present all these products are manufactured in the states but the time will when factories of this nature will dot Alaska. But in the meantime what a waste is going It be truly said woman could be fully clothed and supplied with the necessary requisites from the sea.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-15
DEPARTING F|REMEN
 GUEST AT BANQUET

Four members of the Seward Volunteer fire department who will be leaving the city soon for the south. were guests of the department last evening at a farewell banquet rendered them in the Seward Grill.
 lieutenant Hunsicker, Tech. Sgt. Stuart, Sgt. Uric and Tom Earl were the members honored.
 Tn turn each of the men made a brief talk fitting to the occa- ssion but these came after the crab salad, chicken dinner and all the trimmings including plum pudding, had been slowed away where it would do the most good, and cigarettes and cigars were glowing.
 Mel Holben, proprietor of the Grill. took this opportunity of passing cigars around in honor of the arrival of another son and heir in his family. The depart ment boys appreciated the time ly thought.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-15
LEGAL NOTICE

No. 129
 NOTICE 0F HEARING ON FIRST
 AND FINAL ACCOUNT IN THE
 PPORATF COURT FOR THE
 TERRTTORY OF ALASKA. 1 THIRD DIVISION. SEWARD
 PRECINCT. AT SEWARD. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF CHARLES c. ANDERSON. Deceased.
 NOTICE AS HEREBY GIVEN that JOS. s. HOFFMAN, duly appointed, qualified and acting administrator of the estate of CHARLES c. AN DERSON, deceased, has filed in the above entitled court his First and Final Report and Account, and that December 27, 1929, at the hour of 2:OO p. m. in the court room of said court at Seward, Alaska, has been set as the time and place for the hearing on said First and Final Report and Account.
 All persons having any interest in the above matter are hereby ad- mOnished and cited to appear at said time and place and offer their objections, if any, why said First and Final Report and Account should not be approved and settled and said estate closed in accord ance with law.
 This notice is dated and the date of it's first publication is October 25, 1929.
 JOS. s. HOFFMAN Administrator of Estate of Charles c. Anderson, Deceased. Published October 25, November I, 8, IS, 22, 1929.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-15
FAREWELL DINNER Is
 TENDERED SET. STUART

Seward Post No. 5, The American Legion, rendered a farewell dinner last evening to Technical Sergeant Caril U. Stuart, Quartermaster Corps, at the Seward Grill, as ne has been ordered to duty elsewhere and is leaving on the next boat for Seattle.
 Sergeant Stuart has been serving here since last September a year ago and at the last meeting of the Seward Post he was unanimously elected Post Commander, having previously served the Post as it's Adjutant.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-15
VALUABLE. COLLECTION
 FRENCH BOOKS BURN

THREE RIVERS, Quebec, Nov, 15, (P)-An old wing of the St. Joseph's seminary is mass of ruins following a fire which caused damage to the extent of $500,0O0 An irrepareable loss was sustained by the institution when the library burned in which was regarded one of the most com plete collections of French books in the Province. The library also included several volumes of Can- adian history
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-15

There is current going the rounds that tremendous project is in the ofng for Resurrection Bay
 breakwater for the protection of small craft and the government dock, and wharfng facilities The re- port has it that the project totals $6OO0OOO Let us now sing that old sweet melody Please Go Way and Let Me Sleep"
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-15

Talk is being revived of Canadian steamers extend ing their routes to Seward beginning next season. Ac made at Washington this winter to naugurate this ser vice.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-15

The Petersburg press recently had small fire in the plant but it's origin remains unknown Perhaps hot editorial exploded
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-15

Up in Nome they say S5 sack is paid for coal and by the ton lot $35. Whats the matter with sending Alaska coal down the Yukon barges and tow across Norton Sound?
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-15

It was mining which first lured people to Alaska and in humble opinion it will continue for years to come.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-15

We have yet to hear of man, woman or child cast anything but the highest praise for that chef Tunnel He puts out swell table to the travelling pubc and how!
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-15

Seattle ice cream and fresh candies " Svlvia's
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-15

In making your New Year resolution resolve to buy Alaska coal throughout the coming year.
Nogales international., 1929-11-12
Captain Alexander
Visitor In Nogales

Hon. Joseph L. B. Alexander OF
Phoenix, prominent pioneer Arizo-
ma attorney, who was captain in
Roosevelt's Rough Riders during the
Spanish h-American War, was an ar
rival here Friday.
Captain Alexander is a close old
time friend of three well known Mo-
gales gentlemen-Phil Herold, Judge
Frank J. Duffy and E. D. Miller
and quickly looked up the trio
shortly after his arrival.
Mr. Herold was a clerk in Troop
G of the First U. S. Volunteers, the
troop in which Alexander was cap
tain. The First U. S. was known
as Roosevelt's Rough Riders.
Captain Alexander was United
States Attorney In Arizona during
the administration of President Gro
yer Cleveland.
When the Spanish War
broke out two troops of cavalry were
formed in Arizona, Troops A and
B, and later at San Antonio Troop
C was formed, made up Of Arizon-
ans and fasteners. The late Bucky
Nogales international., 1929-11-12
$50 PRESENT AT
VETERANS OF '98
FROLIC AT AZTEC

The annual frolic and dance held
by the Tucson Camp of Spanish
War veterans at the "Old Aztec
Club" Sunday afternoon and even
ling was the largest attended event
Of its kind in many years.
Veterans, with their families and
friends, from all parts of southern
Arizona were present to the num-
ber of $50 or more, and from start
to finish there was not a dull mom-
ent.
The banquet, which was in the
nature of game dinner, with veni-
son as the piece de resistance, fully
justified the selection of the Aztec
as the scene of the event, service
and cuisine being of the best. Danc-
ing was continuous to the music of
the Aztec orchestra and the pres
ence of several entertainers added
to the enjoyment of those present.
Among the latter was Wally Stan
ton who sang number of his most
popular songs which were received
with unusual demonstrations of ap-
probation.
Among the several prominent
people attending was Mrs. j. G.
Continued on Page Four
Nogales international., 1929-11-12
Consul Valenzuela
Addresses Rotary

G.. B. Valenzuela, the new Mex.
lean Consul in Nogales, Arizona,
was the principal speaker at Fri
days meeting of the Rotary Club,
of which DR.. A. L. GuStetter was
chairman.
Valenzuela gave very interesting
talk on the hope for new relations
between the United States and Mex
leo and he gave reasons why his
country has not advanced as fast
as the United States.
He said the United States was
settled by people coming here in
search of personal liberty and that
Mexico was formed through the ne
cessity of self defense against the
Spaniards who came over in search
of gold and that their methods Of
extracting gold from the people Of
the country was anything but ethi-
Cal.
Eduardo Soto, presidente, and Ale
jandro Villesenor, former presidente,
of Nogales, Sonora, were among
guests of the Rotarians.
Nogales international., 1929-11-12
Scout Executive To
Be Here Thursday

Hazen Showers of Tucson, scout
executive of the Catalina Council
of the Boy Scouts, Is expected here
Thursday, accompanied by James
Morris of Superior, who attended
the Boy Scouts World Jamboree in
England In July as a representative
of the Catalina Council:
Prof. ]. w. Haddock OF the high
school is slated to become scout
master of local Troop No. l6, now
being reorganized. and which is to
meet every Friday evening at 1880
o'clock In the basement OF the Me-
thodist church. Rev. F. G. Harrel
ia to be assistant scoutmaster.
With the reorganization Of Troop
No. l6, Nogales will have three
troops, Troop No. is being COM
manded by Harold Stiles, and the
other troop, No. II, being at Camp
Stephen D. Little.
Nogales international., 1929-11-12
Nogales Persons At
Montana Mine Dance

Five automobiles containing No
gales folk, as invited guests, jour-
neved to Ruby Saturday evening on
the occasion of the regular bi-mon-
thlv dance given there under the
auspices of the Montana Mining
Corporation. Between fifty and six
ty couples we're present, many at
tending from Tucson, Patagonia,
and other points.
Taking the form Of a masquerade
dance and costume party many
novel and striking costumes were to
be seen, Mrs. George Smith OF Ruby
taking first prize for the ladies'
and Lambert Ramsay of Patagonia
taking first for the men. A striking
costume was that of Mrs. Ruth Ell
lott who appeared as a pirate chief
with pistols, cutlasses, and knife in
teeth, not a detail having been ov-
erlooked. Mrs. Carl James won the
deception prize. dressed as a man
from the wide open spaces, even
her sex was not suspected until un-
masking time so perfect was her
acting.
A midnight supper was served af-
ter which the dancing continued
until three A. M.
Among the Nogales people present
Continued on page N
Nogales international., 1929-11-12
TONIGHT BIG MITE
IN LOCAL ELKDOM

Tonight Is the Big Night in To-
cal Elkdom. Every effort has been
made to gather the herd together
for the reception to be rendered
District Deputy Grand Exalted Rul-
er H. M. StarkWeather which will
occur at the clubrooms of the To-
cal lodge of Elks tonight.
It Is the earnest desire of Exalted
Ruler Lew Levin Of the local lodge
that every member Of the order In
this vicinity, visiting members In
cluded, make an effort to be pre-
sent on this one particular night,
the opening of the winter social
season.
Plenty Of entertainment is prom
iSed; several candidates will receive
their initiation into the order, and
an attractive and bountiful lunch
con will be provided. A special fea-
ture of the evening will be the Club
Royal entertainers who will present
one or more Of their most exclusive
presentations.
The Tucson Lodge Of Elks has
been given permission to cancel
their regular meeting tonight in or
der that they may come to Nogales
to attend the Nogales Elks party
tonight, it was announced last even
ing by Exalted Ruler Levin Of the
Nogales lodge.
Nogales international., 1929-11-12

tice Day parade, lead by Gus Mi
chaels, grand marshal. Right behind
Michaels, came three 25th Infantry
officers, 25th Infantry Band and
troops, making their usual fine
showing, then Spanish War and
G. A. R. veterans, the new High
School Band, National Guard,
American Legion, Boy Scouts, and
a burro drawn vehicle carrying rab-
bits and puppies.
The high school band, directed by
G. E. Gaylord, was the outstanding
feature of the procession. It was the
first public appearance for the band
which was recently organized, and
the young musicians, comprised of
38 boys and two girls, were warmly
applauded by the large crowd of
spectators all along the line of
march. Too much credit cannot be
given Mr.. Gaylord for having got
ten the band into such splendid
shape in SO short a period of time.
AS the parade ended there was a
brief speaking program at the re-
viewing stand in front of the city
hall.
The rapidly thinning ranks Of the
Civil War veterans was in evidence
in the procession, only one G. A. r.
man taking part. In former years at
least three or four of the old vet
Grams participated.
The Armistice Day celebration in
reality got under way Saturday
might when the American Legion
gave a delightful dance at the Old
Aztec Club.
Nogales international., 1929-11-12
Vase ONCE LISTAS
PARADE SUNDAY

Headed by banner reading
Aver Con Madero, Hoy Con Vascon-
yelas", meaning in English, "Yes-
5erday with Madero, today with
Vasconcelas" approximately 1900
supporters of Jose Vasconcelas, can
didate for president Of Mexico, pa
raded in Nogales, Sonora, Sunday
Similar parades we're held in all
parts of the Republic by partisans
of VasconcelaS.
Right behind the leading banner
came a brass band and numerous
other banners, several reading as
follows: 1.-THE Railroad Union Is for
Vasconcelas" "Vasconcelas Is the
Savior of the Country, Every Man
that calls Himself Good Mexican
is a Vasconcelasista" Anti Reelec-
tionistas, Make Your Vote Good.
Prior to the procession, a mass
meeting was held at the Sonora
Theater and Jesus .Siqueiros. editor
and owner of "El Noreste", leading
newspaper of Nogales, Sonora, was
principal speaker.
The meeting and parade were
very orderly.
The presidential election will be
held next Sunday. Vasconcelas and
Pascual Ortiz Rubio are the candi-
dates for president.
Nogales international., 1929-11-12

beats the heart of the empire was
a drab mass of everyday suits.
which the white surplices of the
clergy and khaki uniforms Of the
representative detachmentS served
by contrast to make even more
Sombre.
Placing OF Wreaths
The arrangements generally fol-
low the lines adopted in previous
years, except the number of troops
on duty have been substantially re-
duced. This was followed out at the
local cenotaphs throughout the
British Isles.
Shortly before II o'clock wreaths
were deposited on the Cenotaph
"by or on behalf of"-as the Off
cial announcement says-of King
George. This did not mean that the
King would attend the ceremonies
for the Prince of Wales represented
him, but was to cover every event.
uality.
It is recalled that it was at the
Cenotaph ceremonies lasts year that
the King first contracted a cold
while standing bareheaded in the
rain which LED to his lengthy ILL
ness.
Wreaths were also placed on the
monuments on behalf of other men,
bers of the royal family, the gov
ernment, tine dominions and colo
MES and the services. At II a. m.
the two minutes silence was OBJ
served, its start and finish being
signalled by a gun. In other parts
of the country maroons, similar to
those used as warnings of air-raids
during the war, were let off.
Ceremonies At Cen0taph
At the cenotaph, the silence was
followed by a short service conduct
ed by the Bishop of London, which
was broadcast. Then began the long
trek past the Cenotaph Of official
delegations bearing wreaths and
members of the public who wished
to salute the symbol. The queue"
continued on to Westminster Alb
hey to pay homage at the tomb Of
the unknown warrior. A special SER
vice was held here also.
This evening there was a "feS-
tival of empire and remembrance"
at the Albert Hall, including COM
munity singing led by the massed
bands of the guards and tableaux
of all the units which took part in
the great war.
Similar ceremonies were enacted
this morning at local cenotapha
throughout Britain, and the obser-
vance was kept up all day with
church services, religious concerts
and similar functions.
Nogales international., 1929-11-12
ITALY OBSERVES
NOV. II IN POMP

ROME, Nov. II (U.P0-Today the
eleventh anniversary of the armis-
tice between Italy and Austria,
which preceded by a week the gen.
eral armiStice that ended the War,
was celebrated all over italy with
the pomp and solemnity of special
occasions.
Field masses, with soldiers and
"blackshirts" in review order, were
said in every commune Of Italy at
9 o'clock this morning. Represen-
tatives of war veterans, of the mu-
tilated soldiers Association, and the
war widows Association were group
ed round the open space where mass
was said.
In the cities and large towns,
bishops, archbiShops and cardinals
officiated, while in the villages mass
was said by the parish priests.
Nogales international., 1929-11-12
VASCONCELAS TO
SPEND ELECTION
DAY IN CANANEA

Jose Vasconcelas, one of the two
candidates for president of Mexico
at next Sundays election, will spend
election day in either, Mazatlan,
Hermosillo or Cananea, most prob
ably Cananea, according to word re-
ceived here from the south.
Vasconcelas spent Sunday in
Guadalajara where there was q big
manifestation n his honor. He left
Mexico City Saturday and prior to
his departure said he was not just
sure where he would spend election
day, but probably Cananea, which
is one of his strongest districts.
On his trip to the north he is
being accompanied by ten promin-
ent members of his political party
Nogales international., 1929-11-12
k. Of c. Banquet
Is Enjoyable Event

The banquet rendered to the
Knights of Columbus at FiremenS
Hall Sunday evening by the ladies
of Sacred Heart parish which crll-
minated a day spent in eXemplifica-
ton ceremonies was very largely at
tended and proved to be one of the
most enjoyable events of the sea-
son.
Following the benediction by Rev
Mons. L. Duval, POSTMASTER, Hon
Frank J. Duffy addressed the as
Semblage in a few well chosen words
which was followed by the singing
of America" by all present.
Grand Knight S. N. Karam de-
livered the address of welcome. the
response being by Rudolph G. ze-
peda, Master of the Fourth Degree
for Arizona.
Miss Aurelia Joffroy rendered
Chopin's Polonaise No. in a man
ner deserving of the plaudits she
received. j. J. O'Dowd, Grand
Knight of the Tucson Council then
delivered an address, which was
followed by vocal selection, Sweet
Mystery of Life, by Mrs. L. Scherb,
contralto.
After a few words by Past State
Deputy John A. Johnson, the COM
pany arose and sang Gar Spangl-
ed Banner"
The menu, which was exquisite
ly served, was as follows: Oyster
Cocktail; Russian Salad; Filet OF
Cabrilla; Escabeche Sauce; Saute de
Veau Gardeniere; Puree Of Pota-
toes Petite Pois Gravy: Green
Olives; Ripe Olives; Rolls; "Rain-
bow of the Night" Demi- -Tasse: Ci-
gars and Cigarettes.
Members of the Nogales Council
who received their second and third
degrees of the order were: Gabriel
Donnadieu, Jose Escalada Revuelta,
Luis Escalada, Manuel ESpinosa, Jr.,
Manuel D. Gomez, and Ralph Con-
zalez.
Nogales international., 1929-11-12
BRITISH HONOR
NOV. l1TH WITH
PEACE TO FORE
Government Orders
Less Military
Observance
BY Harry l.. Percy


United Press Staff Correspondent
LONDON, Nov. IL U.PD-A
sudden hush, . silencing Of the
roar of traffic, broken only by
the resonant tone of the "Big
Ben" clock in the Houses of
Parliament, signalled the COM
mencement of LondOn's Obser-
vance of Armistice Day. Men,
women and children paused in
whatever they were doing, and,
for two minutes, remembered,
prayed or merely wondered.
Peace was the keynote of todays
ceremonies in all parts of the coun-
try. With its mind on what it has
achieved for peace at The Hague,
Geneva and in Premier Ramsey
MacDanold's visit to Washington,
the government has ordered that
the ceremony at the Centopath in
Whitehall shall be of a more civil
ian character.
No more will the scarlet tunics
OF the guards, the contrasting blues
OF the navy and air force, and the
glittering accoutrements Of other
regiments lend color to the impos-
ing scene. Today that street where
Nogales international., 1929-11-12
w. H. Dempsey Only
G. AR. Vet In Parade

The fast dwindling ranks OF the
Grand Army of the Republic was
evidenced in yesterdays Armistice
Day parade when but one member
of that one time vast organization
was able to be present. He was w.
H. Dempsey, now 86 years old, and
rode with the delegation of Span
ish War veterans in car kindly
donated by Newt Mercer Of the
NogaleS Buick Mercer Company.
Other survivors Of Nogales' fast
depicting ranks Of G. A. r. veter-
ans are A. A. Bixby who was un-
able to participate owing to illness
and infirmities, and Col. Allen T.
Bird, who is now at the Soldiers
Home at sawtelle, Calf.
Nogales international., 1929-11-12
Sharp Study
In Contrasts

HUNTINGTON, w. Va. Nov.
II CU.PD-But the man worth
while is the.
Jack Bell and Truehart Law
son were before Judge H. Clay
Worth on the charge of robbing
a filling station. Bell was sui
len, reluctant to testify, trucu-
lent toward the court. The
judge sentenced him to As years
of Imprisonment, the maximum.
Lawson, on the other hand
was polite and smiling. He ex-
changed pleasantrieS with the
court and was in merry mood.
But he got a 45-year sentence.
Nogales international., 1929-11-12

Australian journalist, who died in
poverty in England in August, 1922.
Only bare mound marks his grave
in the tiny cemetery at Northwood.
Middlesex. His widow, some months
ago, was tramping the mountains
of south Wales six days week try
ing to earn a living in the insur-
ance business.
1t is told that Honey suggested
the two minutes silence in an ar
ticle in the London Evening News,
May 8, 1919. When he was earning
living in Fleet street under the
nom de plume of Jarren Forester.
After referring to bonfires stretch
ing across England in the manner
of the Elizabethans, Honey proceed
CONTINUED on Page -
Nogales international., 1929-11-12
PARADE FEATURE OBSERVANCE
OF ARNIISTICE DAY In NOGALES;
iii SCHOOL BAND MAKES BIG HIT
25th Infantry, Legion, National Guard,
Spanish War Vets, G. A. R., Boy Scouts
Take Part In Parade

With the roar of guns, FOLLOWED
by the sounding of the fire siren
the annual observance of Armis-
tice Day was ushered in here yes
terday.
Local LegionaireS were out bright
and early awakening NogaleS to the
fact that the eleventh annual Ar
mistice Day celebration was at
hand. and the noise committee"
as usual, was right on the job, few
people sleeping after they got busy
Following this came the Armis-
Nogales international., 1929-11-12
PROMINENT N. Y.
PHYSICIAN HERE

DR.. Marion Wall Roberts, prom
inent in medical circles IN New
York, and who, with Senator Clark
of Montana, opened the famous
United Verde mine at Jerome, was
in Nogales with party OF friends
over the weekend.
Members of the party, who are
contemplating q winters sojourn In
this vicinity, include, Miss Peggy
Roberts, and Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Roberts.
Nogales international., 1929-11-12
Miss Coltman Goes
To St. Louis To Wed
Merchant On Jan. IL

Miss Dorothy Coltman, charming
daughter of Mrs. Ben Coltman, left
Sunday for st. Louis, where on
January IL she will wed Harry E.
Lieberman, a prominent st. Louis
merchant.
A farewell party was given for
Miss Coltman Thursday by the
Eastern Star and Rainbow Girls.
Miss Coltman is a graduate Of the
local high school and one Of NO
gales most popular girls.