davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-03-16
NAVY TO COMPLETE
 ALASKA AIR SURVEY

The navy will complete the aerial survey of Southeast Alaska this summer at the re- quest of the Departments of Agriculture and Interior.
 Three Boeing planes with the U. s. s. Gannett as tender, and a barge, will arrive in South east Alaska about May 25 to resume the survey started in 1926.
 The region under survey will include Chichagof and Baranof Islands, Alaska-Canadian bor- der and cover sections of the Tongass National Forest not included in the previous sur vey work.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-03-16
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER

clined to exhibit his skill with the whip on a roadside horn cts nest knew the power of cooperation. Without cooper ation the huge American war loans could never have been subscribed. With co-operation they were all over-subscribcd. Cooperation among the allies under Marshal Foch stemmcd the advance of the German hordes.
 Hornets work together. So do bees. A bee hive is wonder full testimonial to what work ing together--each for all and all for each--can accomplish. Ants are also co-operators and every ant-hill testifies to the result-getting powers of coop eration. A wise man was once asked which is the. most im- portant--Labor, Capital or Management. He answered with a twinkle: (Which is the most important leg of a three legged stool?"
 Cooperation is the key word in business. It is the one direct road to prosperity, both for individuals and large groups. If man is to be a leader, he must first learn how to be a good co-operator-a worker with others; not a worker against nor for, but WITH.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-03-16
THE VERSATILE MONTH.

All of the evidence consid- cred, it is agreed that the month of March is the dissent ing member, the cratic revo- lutionary, the most tickle of the tickle and the most irre- sponsible of the undependable among the twelve major divis- ions of the calendar year. It is born of both winter and spring by virtue of the calendar and weather tradition. It is natures sample case. There are weath- CT reasons for the existence ot the "crazy March hare" and the prophetic association of March with the lion and the lamb.
 Throughout the major portion of the United States the month of March is welcomed because it marks the death. of winter and the birth of spring. Among the time-honored days of the year none is quite so well-met and joyfully received as Mapch 21, the first day of spring. Sometimes it happens that the first day of spring does not live up to it's calendar desig- nation and harsh winds strive for supremacy over the urge of spring, but to no avail,
 March was made famous by the first day of spring, but to many was made by the income tax, March Is being annually designated as the final day on which income tax returns may be filed without penalty.
 The third monthof the year brings St. Patrick's day, March IF. March is also the anniver- sary month of. the introduction of the postage stamp in the United States, of Perry's open ing of Japan, of the Alaska purchase and of the battle of the Merrimac and Monitor.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-03-16
THE CANAL. AND THE AIR
 MAIL.

The economic value of the Panama Caanl has long since been established. Its commer- :ial usefulness has in many re- poets dwarfed the strategic importance which loomed so large when the project was first broached. The number of warships carried through it's locks is insignificant when com pared with the number of Freighters that make their way through the cut, carrying merchandise from all quarters of the globe. Each year the traffic grows and the revenue derived therefrom assumes more important proportions.
 New importance as a link in the chain of world trade will
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-03-16

come to the Canal Zone from Colonel Lindbereh's recent inaugural flight over the first air mail route that eventually will connect the three Ameri- cas. It is certain that Panama. will be the central station on this great international air mail line, and as such will oc- cupy a distinctly strategic po- eition. There are many ways in which shipping and air mail planes meeting at the Canal can serve each other and those each serves. The United States can afford from every angle to develop the Canal to meet every present and future need.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-03-16
URGES GEOGRAPHIC
 OBSERVATORY FOR
 ALEUTIAN ISLANDS

Establishment of a permanent geographic observatory in the Aleutian Islands would result in a complete survey of the islands and make known their natural resources is proposed by Dr. T. A. dagger, volcanol- ogist of the United States geo. logical survey.
 Under the proposal a perma- nent camp would be estab- lished at Dutch Harbor, from which expeditions would leave each summer.
 Within an arc extending IT, 600 miles between the Pacific ocean and the Boring Sea, Dr. dagger believes there are de- posits of gold, silver, lead, cop per, zinc, sulphur, petroleum and coal, already known on the Alaska peninsula but not even explored for on the isl ands.
 "Other commercial products exist in unknown amounts and are little known because lack of knowledge of the coast and floor conditions"
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-03-16
FLEET TO PROTECT
 MIGRATING SEALS

Fur seal herds on the annual journey to the Pribilofs this spring will have the protection of 13 vessels of the United States Bureau of Fisheries, says the Fisheries Service Bulletin.
 The patrol vessels allocated for this service are instructed to seize any vessel engaged in pelagic sealing and take it to the nearest port with officers and crew.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-03-16
SILENCE AND SPEECH.

Could you quit talking for two weeks ? Of, course you could if it were absolutely i'm perative, but you wouldn't want to do it. Yet, a strict sill, ence regimen is a part of the method of correcting defect i've speech adopted by one clinic devoted to thatapurpose. Patients are barred from ut tering a single sound for a fortnight, no matter how ur- gent the need for conversat- ion, in order to give the vocal machinery a complete rest.
 In a recent test 12 high school girls and 30 boys were sub- jeced to the treatment. The girls thought it would be im- possible for one of the female sex to cease from conversation for two weeks, but they would try. Two girls failed under the strain. One boy ran away but the others stuck to silence for two weeks, mainly by keeping radio receivers glued to their ears.
 One might secure an intimat- ion of what the experience would be by ceasing from talk ing for an hour when in the company of others. Were one forbidden to speak, possibly there would be nothing else one would want to do. so much. It is a voluntary act but most of us carry it on almost involuntarily. We are so ac- customed to talking that it is automatic, though were it less so much of the conversation might prove of greater value.
 Periods of silence might prove highly beneficial in the cases of those of us who are not sui fering from defective speech. Thoughts might catch up with conversation in such case, with benefit not only to the speaker but also the listener.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-03-16
It's grand to love But oh, how bitter, To love a gal
 And then not glitter.

It is easy enough to grouchy when things aren't coming your way, but the prize old growl is the man who will howl when everything's going o. K.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-03-16

Sadie Sorethroat writes from her sick bed: A girl will wear skirts that hardly come to her knees, and then insist that the barber leave her hair long enough to cover her ears.
 A Stewart man returned from an unsuccessful duck hunt with this advice to his son: Always remember, my boy, that there is a lot of room around a duck"
 The Married Cat-Why, you haven't brains enough to cook a dinner.
 The Gold Digger-Perhaps not, but I have brains enough to get one without having to cook it.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-03-16

Dad, I've decided to become an artist"
 'No objection, provided you don't draw on me-"
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-03-16

WATCHES! WATCHES! Waltham 17 and g Jewels Hamilton 19 and 21 Jewels Elgin 2 and IS Jewels Wrist watches, Waltham, FL gin & Hofes, $12.5O to $25.OO Jewelry made to order, repair work Anything in jewelry fur nished on short notice.
 Crosley Radios on Hand. Come
 In And Look Them Over.
 THE NUGGET SHOP
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-03-16

Notice to Mail Subscrbers Date of expiration of your su scrpton is shown by figures following address wrapper Subscribers will confer favor by reporting any fail ure or iregularty in the delivery of their papers
 AN INDrpENnENT NrwspAprp
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-03-16
Just for Fun

Some boys are small for their age. So are some men.
 A word to the wise is often resented.
 Where you start doesn't mat ter. It is what you start.
 One who claims to be a per- feet S6 is not speaking of her age.
 The main trouble with the girl of today is she refuses to act like the girl of yesterday.
 It is officially reported that deafness is increasing. The in- formation may have come from people who had heard that money talks.
 When the meek inherit the earth, who's going to take care of the real estate business?
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-03-16
COOPERATION.

Modern civilization knows ot only one game which all may play and in which all players are winners. That game is CO., operation.
 The stage driver who de-
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-03-16
What's Wrong With This
 Picture?

"Waiter, why is it that there is a trouser button in my soup?"
 T don't know sir. We employ only female help"
 Teacher: "Why did Wash ington cross the Delaware?"
 Pupil: "For the same reason that the hen crossed the road, and you can't catch me on them riddles"
 Doctor-Are you sure you take your cup of hot water every morning?
 Patient do, doctor, but my wife calls it coffee.
 Clarlce: Il don't see you out with Gladys any more, Jer- ry?"
 Jerry: "The doctor told me to give up sweets!"
 Father: Say, that kiss lasted 10 minutes. I timed it!"
 Suitor: "Well, you see, sir, your daughters lip stick!'
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-03-16
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

Changes in Display Advertising for current weekly issue must be presented not later than the Wednesday evening preceding the day of issue Saturday. or insertion will be delayed until the following week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
DOMESTIC RUGS
SECOND floor

SECOND FLOOR
Rugs from American looms whose sturdy weaves
Withstand long wear, Hooked Rugs from the
rural districts of New England in colors mellowed
BY time, other rugs expressive of the modern
nend-au are on our main floor and marked at
prices distinctly lower.
Room Size Domestic Rigs (0'x12) found in wide
variety Of harmonious color effects and attractive
designs, are $780, $500, So. 90, $125.oo
QSSnsfsku end Cham characterize these Hooked
Rugs. There is great range for choice and prices
start with small rugs at $1,000
Axminftrs and Wiltons with motifs and color
effects in keeping with the modern trend in deco
nation are also included in these Sale reductions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
CARPETINGS
SECOND FLOOR

BcoadIoom Seamless Carpenngs as well as the
more familiar Narrow Width productions, are to
Be found in great variety-not just sample repre-
sensations, but actual stock for immediate delivery
all in the approved oolorings of the present
day-at prices representing real savings.
WIDE WIDTHS
n Special Broad1hom carpet is offered in g, ~.
IS widths at $3.50 per So. I'D.
Plain SeawA0 S4~s1 comes in IL colors and
may be had in g and-12' widths for j
$3.50 per s. I'd
Bro4d1oom C~rpstirgs offered in wide selection Of
colors and in widths of g, 1867, ~ and 15'
are reduced to $500 and $3.50 per So. I'd
I@torad L4sceny Carpet made in many oolors and
in g, 10'6", II, 1857, IS and 49, widths. is
seamless and is offered, greatly reduced at
$1,000 per s. I'd.
NARROW WIDTHS
Both phin and figured, in many designs and
oolocs are also greatly reduced for the Sale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
ORIENTAL RUGS
MAIN FLOOR

IL you have not visited us before-do 50 now.
IL will BE revelation in Oriental Rug values
and each rug is guaranteed genuine, hand woven,
and exactly as represented. The prices are frequent
ly no higher than asked for good Domestic Rugs
Genuine Handmade 0ntnasl, g x IL in size, show
the sale reductions and are now $125.Oo
OTHER Remarkably Fine handmade Orientals are
offered, in 9 K IL size, at $500
Turkish Rigs are unusually priced in the 9'x12
size at 49,. 49,. $235.OO
0rst"t@l Runners are priced from $500
Small Rigs are here in choice variety, some
from $1,000, $500
Others are from 5000, $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
FURNITURE s, ORIENTAL RUGS
DOMESTIC RUGS CARPETINGS
EUMS1DRAPERIES ART OBJECTS
LAMPS e1DECORATIVE ACCESSORIES
Inspection and Comparison Luvited

n lever before have inaugurated Sale in which
entered with greater satisfaction for the result of
months of careful planning is apparent in display of
unrivaed assortment and beauty shown in that
will aid you materially in proper selections - and all at
Prices ubieb ~rU both surprise and degbt you. You will be
amazed learn how moderately your needs may be taken
of here - free from any future worry the quality
of the article or its correct artistic standard.
tremendous stock of Oriental Rugs and Carpets three
floors of Furniture, of it made in factories
careful specifications, Drapey Fabrics, Carpengs
both European and Domestic Lamps and other accessories
ali combine make this Sale of such magnitude and i'm
porance could be expected only Of the leading speciality
house of America.
You cordially invited to visit establishment
though immediate purchase is contemplated. We
your will be advanced by acquaintance
with the opportunities 10 be found only few of which
are indicated here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
SOFAS
FOURTH FLOOR

The Charles sofa in lovely English hand blocked
In muslin this piece is $2ssoo
Il York Roll Back sofa in tapestry is $4,000
Its price in muslin is =. $4,000
The Hayden sofa, made in our own factory, COW
cred in tapestry OF brocatele is :. $4,000
In muslin it is ID. 3l45.Oo
TkBedtord sofa in tapestry brocatelle is $1,000
Covered in muslin it is $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
DININGROOM SUITES

THIRD FLOOR
The English dining room group, in Chestnut.
includes table, server, dresser, china cabinet,
one arm chair and FIVE side chairs. 1t is ideal
for small dining room and its price COM
plete is, $4,000
Il 10Th Ctnta,y Jaeobsan dining room suite is
composed Of refectoy type extension table,
china cabinet, buffet, server, two arm chairs and
four side chairs covered in beautiful English
tapestry all in solid Walnut. Its price COM
plete is $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
BEDROOM GROUPS

FIFTH FLOOR
Tie Brrustr; an early American group of eight
pieces in Cherry and Maple, made in OUT
own factory, is ideal for the small apartment
Complete with twin beds, it has been reduced
to -. !. $4,000
With full size bed, it is $4,000
The Queen Anse suite in lovely Walnut with
twin beds, vanity and bench, chifonier, bureau,
night table, chair and two hanging mirrors is
With full size bed this group is 10000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
OCCASIONAL PIECES

FOURTH FLOOR
Tie Gosernor Wintbnp Secretary in crotch Mahog-
any veneer, is priced at :. $4,000
The S~srv Lowboy is Of Mahogany and marked
N %A<V'O~
n Qasen Annf Desk in Walnut, q very desinahas
piece for living room Of study, Is now $23s.oo
Tuv-is-one Table in Walnut, Mahogany and Gum
wood, for living room and dining room, is now
priced at $ol'U
Sofa Tables in Mahogany and Walnut are priced
from -. 5000
Butterfly Table, in Cherry and Maple or Mahog-
any and Walnut, from $1,000
Lining Room Tables in many woods, priced from
$500
TA-Tsp T6Ns in Mahogany are marked from
$500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
LAMPS
IL.
FOURTH FLOOR

Table Lamps in wide variety Of shapes to har.
monte with any decorative scheme, Floor and
Bridge Lamps with metal bases, Boudoir Lamps
in many styles and many others have all
been materially reduced for the Summer Sale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
LINOLEUM


These linoleums, the produd of our own factory,
are made to Withstand years of wear. They will
offer suggestions for other rooms beside kitchen
and bathroom. All are greatly reduced in this
tremendous Sale.
Isksid Inoleum in distinctive grouping Of at
tractve designs, is marked at
$50 and $1.7s per 50. I'D.
Tx Effect Lnoleum, is obtainable in wide va
riety Of color combinations and is
$500 and $3.50 per So. I'D.
'Msrbkizsd Lnoleum in many pleasing colors and
designs, is priced at $500 per 50 I'd.
Plain Linoleum in variety of shades and in sew
eral weights is from $50 to $500 per 50. yd.
81 Freight Paid
~ to .4N Shipping Points .
in the Usited States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-08
Getting and Giving

Man struggles bravely year by year,
his bundle to increase, and misses much
of fun and cheer, and sacrifices peace.
For him there is no holiday and no
surcease of care, until he's put roll
away that well might choke a bear.
Throughout the day he plans and
schemes to gain another scad, and BUSH
ness haunts his midnight dreams
which sort Of thing is bad. His women
beg him to desist pursuing the doubloon,
for they're inclined to wot and visit
he'll kill himself full soon. The learned
physician shakes his head and bids him
take a rest, or he will shortly be so
dead he'll need no treasure chest. And
still he goes his busy way, on trail Of
groat and crown, until at last, when old
and gray, he lays his weapons down.
Then he has time to look around upon
our human ways, and many evil things
are found by his discerning gaze. Then
he has time to realize that he must
shortly go; the rich man, like the poor
man, dies, as all deep thinkers know.
And it occurs to him botimes that he
may help the race by drawing forth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-08
DLDl1 NlL OlO1N1LO W. BURGESS

| ct is very kind of you to invite me,
| but / think I'll stay in the Green For
est. There are dangers enough here
without going outside to look for more.
You. can take such chances if you want
to, but as for me I'll stay where
belong and make the best of things.
Now I must be going along. Good-by.
Peter"
Peter was disappointed, and at the
same time he was a little provoked.
oh, WE'LL" said he, "if he doesn't want
| to go with me, he needn't. I'll never
! again take the trouble to tell him about
good thing He's afraid, that's what's
| the matter with him. But I'm not
afraid. I'm going over to Farmer
Browns barn tonight Just as soon as
it is dark enough, and then Ill have
another FEAST
| Peter worked his way up to the Old
Orchard There he sat beside one OF
his favorite holes in the Old StoneWali'
! He always felt perfectly safe there. He
was waiting for night, when all would
| be quiet around Farmer~BroWnS house
and dooryard. Then he would slip over
there and enter the barn by pushing
open the little swinging door that had
been provided for Black Pussy the Cat
1t was the way he had gone In the
night before.
At last all became quiet at Farmer
Browns. The moon was shining ana
the way seemed perfectly clear. Peter
hoped along close to the Old Stone
wall until he reached the end OF It,.
Then he sat up and looked across the
dooryard. Just as he did so, some one
turned the corner of the barn. 1t was
Reddy Fox. Peters eyes opened very
wide. He watched Reddy move along
slowly, close to the barn. with his nose
to the snow. He saw Reddy stop at that
little door and with his nose push it
in little. Peters heart sank.
He knows about it," thought Peter.
HE may not know that I have ever
used it, but he knows about that little
door. / shall have to be very, very care
full when 1 come out"
Then Reddy started across toward the
Old Orchard. Peter turned and scam
pered back to his favorite hole between
the stones in the Old Stonewan. He
waited until he saw that Reddy was
coming down along the Old wall. Then
he lodged down out of sight. He hoped
Reddy would pass without discovering
that he had been over there. PcrhapS
you can guess how he felt when the
voice of Reddy Fox said: Its nice
evening. Peter Did you have good
time in Farmer Browns barn last night?
WHY not come over there with me
now?"
Peter didn't say word, but he spent
bad night right there.
Copyright, 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-08
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

NV sister Gladdis came over last mite
with Harvey, being her new husband
Gladdis saying to ma, Do you think II
can be RELY true about Linberg being
Engaged to be married?
Well I don't know wat elts to think,
he duzzent seem to be denying it, ma
sed, and Gladdis sed, No, that's just it,
nobody seems to be denying it, it seems
just terrible.
Watts SO terrible about it, Id like to
know? Harvey sed. I'm getting tired of
heering about it, if anybody wunts to
know. Who are you to complain about
it. and watts terrible about it, I ask
YOU? he sed, and Gladdis sed. Wen
don't meen its precisely terrible, but !
mean YOU could of nocked me over with
a feather wen ferst herd it.
Well that's just wat ! object to, Har-
vey sed. Your Supposed to be married
to me, aren't you, well then watts the
big ideer of getting, In a condition to
be nocked down by feathers wen you
hear some stranger is ingaged to be
married? he Sed.
Now Harvey be reasonable, ma sed.
ClaQQlS 1ZZenC hawking ABOUT any Gull
mon stranger, don't do her an injustice,
she's tawking about Linberg, why I had
quite shock myself wen I ferst herd
the news, remember was tawking to
Mrs. Hews on the telefone and she told
me about it and 7 almost dropped the
receiver, she sed.
o you id, pop sed. Well who are
you, mean who is he, I mean who am
I to sit idly by after "a years Of married
life vile receivers fall crashing from
my wife's ears at the annountsnent OF
other mems Engagements? he sed.
Now don't be silly, ma sed, and pop
sed, Silly. Just lissen to the f1cle reich,
silly. and Harvey sed, Its even verse
for me, I've only been married practi-
cally few weeks, its inexcusable.
It is not. its Linberg, GladdiS sec. end
ma sed. Certeny, the ideer, and pop
sed, This brazen face attitude is more
than / can stand. Harvey, wat do you
say if we go and blush for them in the
sheltering dark of a movie? he Sed,
and Harvey sed, I'm more than willing.
And they quick went out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-08

Path. Peter felt a little pang of envy.
He always does when he sees that white
coat of Jumpers. Il would dare do
anything if I had white coat like
that" thought Peter.
Somehow. it seemed to Peter that
Jumper wasn't particularly glad to sec
him. AS a matter of fact, Jumper wasn't.
He felt that Peter didn't really belong
over there in the Green Forest. When
food is scarce, company isn't welcome
But Jumper was polite and stopped to
talk a bit Peter poured out the story
of the great feast he had had the night
before at Farmer Browns barn. Come
up with me tonight invited Peter.
1T is perfectly safe. We can go up
along the Old Stonewall, beside the Old
Orchard, and then it will be only a
short run over to the little door in
Farmer Browns barn"
Thank you, Peter" replied Jumper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-08

his boarded dimes from their abiding
place. And so he gives million bones
some microbe to suppress, that fills the
world with grief and groans, and woe
and WEAKNESS. He finds that people
have the ITCH or some severe disease,
that makes them paw and buck and
pitch, and rub against the trees. And
SO he gives million scads to isolate
the germ that tortures all these Itch
ing lads, and makes them writhe and
squirm. The more he gives the more
he'll find what money can achieve;
and when he leaves this world behind,
we all lament and grieve.
WALT MASON.
Copyright, 1920