davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26
VEGETARIAN CULT
 SEEKS SIMPLICITY
Parisian Group Lives in Hills,
 Wears Long Hair

Paris, Oct. 26. -UP)-Thc colony of vegeterian cult, based entirely on simplicity of life, has just been discovered amidst the slop- ing hills of Sevres, between Paris and Versailles.
 All the colonists have long hair and wear Grecian tunics and san dals. The men as well as the women do not smoke. They abhor the smell and taste of liquor. Their principal occupation is the painting Of silks for two large stores in America, one in New York and the other in Chi cago.
 Paul Hirzel, naturalized French man from Switzerland. heads the cult and has the longest hair of them all. He contends there is no fanati- ciSm about the group and that such issues as free-love and religion have nothing to do with the colony. They have merely gathered at this spot. which they have named La Maison des Arts, 10 lead the simplest life possible.
 When asked in an interview if his purpose was to escape from life, Hirzel replied:
 Quite the contrary. We do not be- lievc in trying to escape from life We advocate living it fully. intensely but usefully and naturally. There is a rhythm in life which we try to catch We try 10 put this rhythm in ouI shuttles as we weave our clothing, ir our hoes as we do our gardening the ryhthm of life. It is simplicity that counts. The simplest mean, have always been the best There are no clocks in the colony Time is told by looking at the sun When the sun goes down, the people go to bed. When the sun rises, theA get ub- In winter they sleep muci longer than in summer because they believe more sleep is needed during the cold months.
 The servant problem never both. CTS them. for they have none. Eacl person does his own cooking, sew Ing and carpentry. The women car hulld fence as well as the men he men can patch up the back O a tunic IS well as the women. Self Sutflclency is part of their belief. The colors with which they pain SILKS are squeezed from plants | According to Hirzel this gives tn,
 colors more natural effect an' lmparts delicacy of nature whicI
 manufactured paints can not give
 lie says the designs they make ar
 dances of life"
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26
Editor Says Obscene Books Will
 Expire At Hands of Public, While
 Censorship Never Kills Real Worth

ship may have barred it from this place or that for q little while, but if it was true work of art or a true hit of literature or of drama, it has survived.
 ''Furtherm in my experience l never have found q public officer anywhere who was competent to judge whether a book or play was good or whether it was just ob- scene. My own first experience with censorship came in Chicago when l was q reporter covering the meet nGS of the board Of education The school board, which had Jews in it's bership attempted to exclude The Merchant Of Venice from the schools because 1t was deemed un- fair to the Jewish people. Che ef- fort did not succeed. but the in- stance is indicative of how unrca- sonable censorship can become. In that case the fact was entirely lost to sight that some of tho greatest 'ShyloCks' the stage has seen have been Jews.
 J'p -Nol IhtuilIt I lDiIt Ntll>DTSiIlIJ Advocates of censorship do not realize just how quickly and how eff Actively the reading or the theater- going public deals with offerings which are offensive, vulgar and ob- scene. Not only will the public, by simply refusing to read or 10 listen. ruin the commercial success of an obscene book book or play, but the public will remember who published the book or produced the play and l his next offering will suffer severely because of the suspicion which the objectionable one has aroused. So, as 2 pure matter of good business, publishers and producers will not take chances with that which is | likely to disgust the public.
 Tn most instances the net result Of censorship is exactly nothing cN- cepting, perhaps. a little annoyance The good books and the good plays
 nave continued to live and 10 pros.
 per regardless of what the censor
 may have done to them, and the
 had have died just as they would
 to were there no censor at all.
 "Thc public can be trusted to take
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26
Chenery Sums Up Situa- tiOn in Statement Ban at Most Is Only Tempo rary Annoyance-WorId Really Decent.

New York. oct. @G UP)-Thc public is entirely competent to act as it's own censor and it does it in highly effective manner. William l.. Chenery, editor Of Golfers Week ly believes.
 Chenery, in an interview with the United Press, maintained tha only those who have no faith in the fun damental deCency of their fellow men, feel that censorship is nec- cssary.
 Experience proves that the ad- vocates of censorship are wrong, - he said. We do not need censor ship, for the situation takes care of itself. Good books live and good plays live. Obscene books and ob- scene plays die Of themselves and the truth of that can be detcrmin- cd easily by just a moments s thought.
 Cites Well Known Works
 "Take. for instance, the original edition of GulIivcr's Travels. 1t was q small edition. Only few copies were sold. But when a second odi- tion was brought out, abridged and cXpurgatcd the public bought ii in quantities and that is the edition which lives today. The same is true of the Arabian Nights.
 T cannot recall a book or play or painting which had Vulgarit9 for it's sole appeal, that has lived Such book may sell for few weeks or few months. but it soo1 dies because the public doesn't wan lthat sort of stuff Men and WomeI iaro Fundamentally decent Nor can l recall a single bool or play or painting which cehSo i has been successful in suppresslh' when it deserved to survive. Censor
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26

sented for the last times today with such world beaters as Jean Bodine, Harry Morris, George Leon and Opal Taylor strutting their stuff. it is small wonder that this pretentious offering has been a mary elous sue cess. Performances at the Grand are at 2:15 and S:l5 daily and the theater counts the fairer sex as among it's staunchest supporters.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26
SIMPLE EIEGANCT

plnk crep" party frock from Paris has tiny flowers in five shades of pink work out. in conjunction with gold threads, little bolero ef- feet and a front and back skirt panel.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26
CLARA BOW IS
 ASTRAND FEATURE
1.-The Saturday Night Kid" Is
 Her New All Talkie

The Saturday Night Eid" - and what kid. come to the Strand for a four day run beginning Sunday.
 The Saturday Night Kid" is Clara Bows latest all-talking pie ture. It is far and away the best vehicle ever provided for the versa tile girl with the red-hair and the full complement of what Elinor Glyn calls '.It."
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26

here Fans will not only have their curiosity satisfied as to just what these record and radio artists look and act like, but will see and hear a striking piece Of entertainment. The Capitol yheater has brought another of the New Show World' hits to New Britain, and an excel lent one too.
 Other subjects will offer an Our Gang comedy@ Boxing Gloves Nitaphone Acts, and the Movietone News.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-26

care of itself in the matter of it's books and plays. In fact it can ex- ercise a better judgment and en- force it's judgment with far more certainty than a censor"
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-01-12
BRIEF ITEMS FROM ALL
 PARTS OF THE TERRITORY
EVENTS IN THE NORTH AS PORTRAYED IN THE
 PRESS OF ALASKA

The appointment of William A. Schnabel, former Alaskan, to be deputy U. s. marshal at Sitka was announced at Jun eau recently by Marshal AL bert White. The new deputy is now residing at Caldwell, Ida ho, and will come north im- mediately..
 MT. Schnabel was a federal deputy marshal at Wrangell under H. L. Faulkner, during the latter's tenure as marshal. He will succeed Deputy Mar shal William Noble now stat toned at Sitka. Noble has re- signed, and plans to move to the States.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-01-12

United States commissioners should receive a regular sal ary in the opinion of the mem bers of the grand jury which recently was in session at Val deg. The recommendation was contained in the final report of the investigators recom- mendation that often has been repeated by grand jury reports in Alaska. The payment of a fixed salary, the report points out, is absolutely necessary to obtain competent men to serve as commissioners.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-01-12

Arrests in Ketchikan for fed eral law violations in Ketchi- kan during 1928 totaled 239, an increase of 23 arrests over the previous year, it was re- vealed in the annual report of w. H. Caswell, deputy mar shal, made public recently.
 Violations of the Alaska bone dry law topped the list of of lenses for which arrests were made by the marshal's office there being 134 apprehensions under this class. In addition to the 239 arrests, there were BIT civil services made and IA jurors summoned.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-01-12

of Alaska for S1 years, and we'll known throughout south eastern Alaska, died Christ mas night at St. Ann's hospital in Juneau. Death was caused from blood poisoning, the re- suit of a slight injury received about ten days previous. He is survived by his widow who was with him when he passed away.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-01-12

Alaska milled flour from Fairbanks, many kinds of veg etables from Matanuska, lamb, beef, butter, cream, blueber- ries and salmon berries from Kodiak, graced the board when members of the Kodiak Live stock Association gathered for their first annual banquet on the evening of December II, at Martins restaurant in Kodi- ak, according to the Seward Gateway.
 The Alaska spread" was preceded first by the annual business meeting and election of officers.
 The bear question and the inn portance of getting rid of them if the livestock industry is to be allowed to thrive, was a principal theme of discussion.
 The stockmen claimed they had lost some $70,000 in the past four years from sheep and cattle killed by bears. They contended that the islands are more valuable for the livestock industry and for homes than as a hunting ground for big game hunters Of the east. They declare that there were plenty of other places in Alaska where the imported hunters could find plenty of good hunt ing
 H. J. Raymond, 57, a resident
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-01-12

Idismantling and removal of the materials to Akiak, a distance of 120 miles, and reconstruct ion in it's original form.
 The Russian settlement of the Kalmakofski was founded in 1882 on the north bank of the Kuskokwim River, about 200 miles from it's mouth, a stock ade being built by a trader named Ivan Simonson Lukeen, and was originally known as Lukeen's stockade. In the same year, Alexaneder Kolmakof, a Russian creole, built the stock ade which still stands. It is in poor condition and, according to reports will decay complete ly in a few years more. There are two other forts that remain in Alaska today as landmarks of the Russian occupation. The original stockade at St. Mich ael still stands in good condit- ion. That at Sitka decayed a number of years ago but a re- production was built in 1926 and stands on a point at the mouth of Indian River, in Sit ka National Monument.
 It is reported that 130 ounces of platinum were brought out from the Good News Bay dis trict by six men working last season for 50 days. This means renewed activity along the Kuskokwim.
 The w. B. Forshay Company Of Minneapolis announced re- gently that they will build a $350,000 steel passenger and freight steamship for Seattle -Southwestern Alaska service the vessel to be operated by the Northland Transportation Company. The craft will be 1S6 feet long with a 21-foot beam, and will have accommodations for 56 passengers. It will be ready for commission on Aug ust 1, 1929.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-01-12

Plans for extensive plant bet terments resulting in enlarged mining production at the Hirst- Chichagof mine were revealed recently.
 The program calls for the in- stallation of a new milling plant, new compressor plant and drill equipment, and a new power source. All of the changes will be effected this
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-01-12
IN THE UNITED STATES LAND
 OFFICE FOR THE JUNEAU LAND DISTRICT, AT ANCHORAGE, ALAS

IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE FOR THE JUNEAU LAND DISTRICT, AT ANCHORAGE, ALAS. KA.
 
 In the Matter of the Application of B. GUGGENHEIM, of New York. N Y, for patent to the Ready Money No. 3, Alaska Premier Fraction, Alas ka No. 2, Alaska No. 3, Alaska No. 1, Ready Money No. f, Ready Mon- ey No. 5, Ready Money, Tauras No. 2, Tauras No. 4, Tauras No. 3. and Tauras No. lode mining claims, embraced. in Mineral Survey No. 1850, situated in the Hyder Mining and Recording District and Precinct, First Judicial Division, Alaska, and forming one contiguous group. Serial No. 07086 AMENDED NOTICE OF REPLICA. TON FOR PATENT TO THE READY MONEY LODE CLAIM. | NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That B. GUGGENHEIM, a citizen of the | United States, whose post office ad- dress is 1115 Broadway, New York, New York, has filed an amended ap- plication in the United States Land l Office at Anchorage, Alaska, for 1 patent to the Ready Money Lode Mining Claim contained and men, toned in the above entitled group of contiguous mining claims, includ- ed within Mineral Survey No. 1850, situated in the Hyder Mining Dis trict, Territory of Alaska, and about eleven miles north of Hyder post office, Alaska, and on the south bank of Salmon River, and more particularly described as follows, to-wit:
 READY MONEY LODE
 Beginning at corner No. 1, thence U. S. L. M. No. 1418 previously de- scribed, bears N. g deg. 35 min. w. 2745.66 feet: thence N. 73 deg. 45 min. E. 15O0 feet to corner No. 2; thence S. 20 deg. 30 min. E. 547.5S feet to corner No. 3; thence s. 73 deg. 45 min, W. 1500 feet to corner No. 4; thence N. 20 deg. 30 min. w. 54753 feet to corner No. 1, the place of beginning, containing an area of 1S.S03 acres, conflicting with King No. 1 lode, unsurveyed, 1,64S acres, Eleven Mile Lode, Survey No. 1418, 2.110 acres, and Tauras Lode, Survey No. 1519, exclusive of it's conflict with Eleven Mile Lode, Survey No. 141S, 2.O92 acres. Con flict with Eleven Mile Lode exclud- ed. All other conflicts included. Net area claimed 16.693 acres"
 The amended application is made, and this notice is being re-posted and re-published for the purpose of giving the correct description Of said claim which is as hereinabOve described.
 United States Location Monument No 1418 to which this survey is tied, consists of a granite rock 24 ! 10 inches, showing inches above the ground, in latitude 56 deg. 0s min. N, and longitude 1S0 deg. 0s min. W.
 The names of owners of conflict ing claims are not known to appli cant. The, total area embraced 1T said above described mining clain The magnetic variation is 30 deg east.
 Any and all persons claiming ad versely any of the above described veins, lode, or premises, or any DOT tion of said mining claim, are re uired to file notice of their adverse claims with the Register of the Unit ed States Land Office at Anchorage Alaska, within the period of publi cation or eight months thereafter or they will be barred by virtue o the provisions of the statutes.
 J. Lindley Green
 Register
 First Publication Dec 15, 1928
 Last Publication Feb. IS, 1929.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-01-12

ial street work during the year.
 William Schwarzenberg, aged 85 years, resident of Douglas Island for the past 30 years, died recently in the General Hospital in Pittsburgh, Penn, according to advices received by his widow in Douglas.
 MT. Schwarzenberg was mak- ing a trip to his old home in Germany and was taken from train at Pittsburgh.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-01-12

Permission to remove the old
 Russian blockhouse from Kal- makofski to Akiak, in order that it may be restored to good
 condition and preserved, has been asked from Governor George A. Parks by the Es- kimo inhabitants of Akiak.. The task will be no small un- dertaking as it will require
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-01-12

A report of the municipal treasurer of Ketchikan, submit ted at a recent council meet ing, showed an overdraft of nearly $4,00O.
 The city had a deficit on the first of last April of nearly $17,000. Nearly $50,000 has been expended there during the last year for general street improvements and more than $11,00 was paid out for spec
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-01-12

After waiving a hearing in the district court at Fairbanks December 15, Thomas A. Mar uam ,who was recently indicted by a grand jury in the District of Columbia for alleged violat- ion of the corrupt practices act, was ordered removed to the Jurisdiction of the indicting court, with bail fixed at 5000.
 The indictment against Mar quam, which contains four counts, grew out of charges re- sulting from the 1926 cam paign for the Alaska delegate ship.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-01-12

winter and the new machinery fully in operation by June l, next, according to the Juneau Empire.
 A new 50-ton tube mill will be erected to replace the pres ent plant which treats about 25 tons daily. The very latest type of compressor was also purchased, with modern drill equipment.
 The tailings from milling op- erations of recent years will al- so be re-treated by the com pany this year. There are 3O,- 900 tons of these which carry good average values.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-01-12

The Fairbanks Exploration company's first operating seas on came to an end December 13, when the Cleary Creek dredge at Chatnika closed down. Cessation of mining op- erations was made necessary by low temperatures after a long period of exceptionally mild weather which had per mitted the Fairbanks Explorat- ion company to work it's dred- ges far later than is ordinarily possible.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-01-12

For Dances, Entertainments, etc., See our Real Action Color Posters-Herald Job Shop.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-01-12
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

Bank of Hyder Barber Shops- Traversy's Barber Shop. Northern Pool Hall Shop Bakery Goods-- Ideal Cafe. Hyder Grocery. The Silver Grill Restaurant. Blacksmithing- Hyder Machine Shop. Civic Associations Hyder Chamber of Commerce Curios- Boundary Gift Shop Hyder Drug Go. Card Rooms Traversy's Cigar Store Northern Pool Hall. Drugs
 Hyder Drug Co. Boundary Gift Shop Diaries Hyder Dairy Explosives Hyder Fuel Go. Hyder Dock Company. Fuel-
 Hyder Fuel Company Hyder Dock Company Groceries Hyder Grocery. Gas Engines Hyder Machine Shop. Hotels-
 Golden Gate Hotel. Jewelry- Nugget Shop. Hyder Drug Go. Lumber Hyder Lumber Company. Laundries- Portland Canal Electric Hills Hand Laundry Lodges
 Loyal Order of Moose Masonic Club Machinery Hyder Machine Shop. Hyder Garage Notary Public Ernest Blue. Chas. F. Sandford Plumbing, Steamfitting- Hyder Machine Shop. Hyder Garage Pool Rooms Northern Pool Hall Professional Ernest Blue, Attorney. Frank A. Metcalf, Surveyo' Photo Supplies- Hyder Drug Go. Boundary Gift Shop Rubber Stamps- Hyder Herald Restaurants-
 Ideal Cafe
 Silver Grill Restaurant Smokers Supplies- Boundary Gift Shop Traversy's Cigar Store Northern Pool Hall Hyder Drug Go.
 Golden Gate Hotel Stationery
 Hyder Drug Go.
 Boundary Gift Shop Steamship AgencIes- Hyder Dock Go. Tranfer Companies- Hyder Fuel Go. Typewriters-
 Hyder Drug Go.
 Boundary Gift Shop Steamship Lines
 Moves Boat Company Toilet Preparations-
 Boundary Gift Shop
 Hyder Drug Go. III AA;uanal S,a,.uaunn
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-01-12

H. J. Raymond, 57, a resident
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-03-21
Rexford News.

Mrs. Lawrence Wehr and two chill
dren were callers in Eureka Wednes-
day on business matters.
Miss Lucille Dewar went to White
fish to visit relatives sand friends a
few days.
Mrs. L.. E. Hiatt was caller in
Libby Friday on business.
F. ]. Kittleson of Whitefish was
in town the last Of the week.
Mrs. Fred Larson and two chill
dren Of Spokane were up visiting
her sister and friends few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Donaldson of Eu-
reka were up visiting friends the
first of the week.
Mrs. Otto Swartz of Whitefish
spent the first of the week visiting
her mother and father, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Wiltshire.
William Lowney Of Whitefish was
q caller in town Tuesday.
Mrs. Thomas Wiltshire went to
TWhitefish Saturday to visit her
daughter between trains.
Walter Karst of Whitefish was
here on business the last of the week.
Mrs. Walker and little son went to
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-03-21
McGinniS Meadows

Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Fowler and
daughter Jean spent Saturday night
at the w. ]. Lloyd home. On Sunday
they drove to Kalispell to visit their
son Mark and wife and little grand
son, Hugh Herbert Fowler. They re-
turned home on Wednesday.
iMyron /. Davis, who has been a
patient at the Kalispell general hos
pital for the past two weeks, is do
ing nicely and expects to be able to
be moved from the hospital in few
days. Mrs. Davis expects to return
home in a week or 10 days.
The roads are in good condition
for this time of year. Some cars are
going through.
Drs. James and French, who have
spent the winter in Kalispell, expect
to return to their ranch in the near
future.
While in Kalispell the first of the
week, Mrs. H. J. Fowler visited Mr..
and Mrs. NJ |. Davis at the Kalis-
pell hospital.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-03-21

An assortment including !
number of different materials
and q range Of light, medium
and dark colors. Some with 2
inch and others with 10 inch
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-03-21

Whitefish the first of the week to
visit friends. =
Fred Larson was here Monday
from Spokane on business.
Rev. Albert Lehman and Rev.
Friesen Of Eureka held services here
the past week and will continue this
week
Mrs. Jess Dewar has returned from
the west where she has been visit
ing her son, Jim, the past two weeks.
Sheriff F. R.. Baney of Libby was
up the first Of the week on business.
E. A.. Johnston of Fortine was in
town the past week thawing out the
water line.
E. J. Wenzler of Libby drove up
Saturday to visit his parents.
Harry Kins went to Eureka to visit
few days.
E. c. Amundson Of Eureka was in
town the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marks returned
from eastern Montana the first of
the week.
Bob Waller went to Eureka Satur-
day to. spend Sunday with his folks.
Mrs. Ed. Griffiths went to Fernie
to visit relatives the first of the
week.
Evangelistic services in the Wenz-
Ter hall are being continued every
evening this week except Saturday,
at 8 o'clock Friday and Sunday the
texts will be:
Friday-"Who is my mother and
who are my brethren7
Sunday.-Christ, the sinners friend.
The evangelists are A. Lehman
and J. Frisen.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-03-21
ELIMINATE THE COW THAT
EATS HER HEAD OFF,

SPOKANE, Wash:-Spokane coun-
ty with cow population of 10000
and Stevens county with COW popu-
lation Of 5000 are seeking to elimi-
nate the COW that leafs her head
off" County agents cooperated with
dairy owners at a recent meeting at
Spokane in arranging to have the
first 1000 animals tested this year.
Stevens county has formed an asso-
citation with the owners Of 500 cows
signed up for testing, and Spokane
county has formed the Spokane Dairy
Herd improvement association.
The Spokane group met with Rob
-eft Gowans county agent. They will
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-03-21

A thermos bottle Is double-wa
receptacle The air In the space be
tween the walls IL completely OK.
hausted and the walls are sllvered
like mirror so az to reflect radia-
tlon. This guards against the access
Of heat or cold from without.