davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13

POULTRY AND EGGS.
REAL Rhode Island Red cockerels. IS each:
also s. c. White Leghorn cockerel, IS.
O'Connor. 1857 Valley pl. Anacostia, d. c.. .
QUEEN INCUBATORs. 1875 and AIS egg sizes;
perfect condition; little used; cheap. C. p.
Lathrop. Phone Silver Spring 1881.
BEAUTIFUL White Leghorn cockerels. ready
to breed. 81 and SO. w. b. Walters, Falkland,
Silver Spring. Md. Phone.
BROODER. Buckeye. l.o00. capacity, IL Moos
tains. St2. Berwyn 244-M.
LEGHORN PULLETS. so. 8 mo. old. laying
well: $3.50 each. or best ofer. Address Box
457-S. Star once.
THOROUGHBRED Rhode Island Red Cock
erels. cocks and puliets and Barred Rock
'cockersls. Phone J. ). Matthews. KensinE-
FOR sALE-I.6 oo-egg ''Wishbone" incu-
bssos &. p riSSrd tw Ms ). Q. Van wssoner' Up
I HAVE A POULTRY FARM in operation.
but need money for expansion and will
sacrifice an Interest. Address Box 1855,
MAssANUTTEN
certified baby chicks. Every breeder blood
tested and certified by the Department of
Agriculture. Breeders % hatchery under
Government supervision the entire year; All
chicks shipped under ofieial State. label.
Write for catalogue-order early. MaSsa-
%nutten Farms Hatchery, Box E-3Si. Har-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13

BUICK STANDARD COUPE, ls2s-Rumele
seat. model ass; Used very little by esrs-
full driver. Looks and runs IKE new; SL9"
ire Ias5 i4th st. Adams s70o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13

DAY-BED, Englander, cretonne covered
pad,' $3.50; several. chairs. 81, each; dining
room extension table, IS. 1884 Col. I'd,
tradsd.in taiEins machines: phonosraphs
that formerly sold up 10 $500. va are SELL
ing for t25 to $50: all In perfect playing
condition; some look like new; sold on terms
Il desired DeMofi 'PfarIo B Furniture Co,
12th and @ ste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13

BUICK MASTER s BROUGHAM, late 1926;
In splendid mechanical, condition; origina
only SAYS. Terms to suit through q. M
e Rnick dealer at 18th e NJ SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13

See us to buy or sell and save time and
money; established over Is years on New
York ave.
MARSHALL BUSINESS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13

Delicatessen & buffet lunch; small compel
ton; rooms above; price So, 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13

FURNITURE. slightly used; sacrifice beauti-
fsl Tatngt sstte' b.s su,if; ov sineste suite Ssa,
library suite, spinet desk. secretary book
case. Singer electric portable sewing ma
chine mahogany d~ressers, chests. gateleg
table, Windsor chairs. good rugs. radio cab
met. ice box. mirrors, gas range; like new.
1924 lAth n W l5s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13

CAPITAL.
Charters secured under ann State pros.
psstYs and adyertising prspafsa: CAPITAL
misslon- basis: Williams 7io 14th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13

slfx: !. !. Arnold a. isss q. 81. NV Main
APPEARED, needed for ruHrnage sale, also
win. Ray cash. Phone Mr.. Winger, Potomac
elsi, or bring TO store st 1871 Th ct. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13

a WASHINGTON CHILD CARING SOCIETY
has a few children from 8 to, 10 years old
who need homes with parents willing to
Uafe for them as their own and. without
pay. Any interested address Box CIV, Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13

TRAINED NURSE DESIRES TO SHARE
will young lady, preferably another nurse,
nice apartment OF two large, attractively
furnished rooms. dinette. kitchenette, bath,
electric. refriseration. on reasonable terms.
the Boulevard, after 9:30 pm. or Columbia
II between 10 and 6. lSH
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-19
PROSPECTINCIS
 RENTING, SAYS
 ENCR. W|MMLER
Number of Men Engaged Tn Search for Minerals
 Shows Big Increase

A revival of prospecting in Alas ka is one of the most encouraging signs in the mining industry, de- clared N. L. Wimmler, who has | just returned here from a three month study of placer mining over wide area in the Territory. He found substantial increase over the past several years in the num- Der of men engaged in the search for new mining areas. This, he attributed to two main reasons. One is to the Territory's Prospector's Aid program, and the ! other is the activity of larger com panies in both the placer and lode mining branches of the industry Many of the men now in the hills were enabled to get there only through the aid extended by the Territory in the payment of trans portation costs.
 MT. Wimmler left here last June and since that time has covered areas from the Porcupine, back of Haines, through the upper Yukon districts of Forty-Mile, Eagle, Circle Fairbanks, Hot Springs, and on the Alaska Railroad The two most interesting operations, he said, are being carried on at Porcupine and in the Walkers Fork district of the Forty-Mile, where a combined hydraulic and dragline excavator method is being used. He spent the summer Investigating conditions in the placer mining industry gener- l ally
 An abnormally wet season pre- vailed over the districts he visited This favored all forms of placer mining and, MT. Wimmler said, all indications point to larger placer gold production this season than for 1928. It is too early in the year, however, he said, to make any predictions as to the actual out put.
 There has been a notable in- crease in dredging operations in the past several years. This sea- son eight dredges were operating in the Fairbanks district. Two oth- CTS are being constructed there and were expected to be operating be- fore the end of the season.
 Two dredges were going in the Iditarod area and the others at | Tacotna.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-19
F OR FEST ESSAY MEDALS AWARDS P ROVE POPULAR
Local Medals Received Idea Originated Here
 Spreads in States

Medals to be awarded Alaskan schools and students for prize win- ming essays on Forest Protection have been received by Gov. George A. Parks from the American For estry Association. There arc 16 medals in the lot, eight for schools and an equal number for pupils.
 The idea of presenting medals for winning essays originated in Alaska. It has not been adopted by the Association for all of the States, the Governor was informed Alaska, however, will be the first to award them
 There are four medals for each judicial division, two for schools and two for pupils, one of each for the Territorial and Federal systems. The medals are of bronze. Those for the schools are mounted on walnut bases that stand about six inches high and are wedge shaped. They bear a replica of the famous General Sherman Tree one of the largest in the world, and the words, American Pores try Association Trees Your Best Friend-Protect Them" There is also bronze plate on the walnut base on which the names of the authors of the prize winning es- says can be inscribed.
 The individual medals are con- siderably smaller but are identical in form and contest with the school medals. They are to be awarded to the pupils writing the best es-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-19
ACROSS

mated cost is $12,000 which will be born by the Territory and the city of Ketchikan.
 Wrangell Gets Field
 A similar field will be construct ed at Wrangell next season, as a result of conferences had by MT. Cole and MT. Sommers with the Chamber of Commerce and city officers. Wrangell has requested Territorial aid in the construction of field for land planes. After looking over the projected site and discussing the whole aerial trans portation developments of South eastern Alaska, the Wrangell in- terests decided to abandon their own project and join the Territory in constructing port for sea- planes. sLre
 Arrangements were completed for building such field early next season. The cost will be about $6,000 and will be shared equally by the town and the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-19
CHAMBER HOST FOR TEACHERS
 AT NOON LUNCH
Faulkner Pledges Cham ber's Co operation in
 Work of Schools

The Chamber of Commerce is always interested in the commun- ity's schools, their teachers and the educational work generally, H.. L. Faulkner, President told High School teachers who were guests of the Chamber today at its week. ly noon luncheon. It realizes that results are obtained from schools only by cooperation, he declared.
 The conception that youth can acquire education by merely send ing it to school and turning it over entirely to the teacher is er- roneous, MT. Faulkner said. There must be cooperation between the teacher, parent and home and all civic organizations if real results are to be obtained, he said. He assured the teachers that the Chamber is always ready to lend its aid wherever possible.
 Teachers who attended and were introduced to the Chamber by Superintendent w. K. Keller were: Misses Buehler, mathematics; Burns, girls physical education; Gray, home economies; Kelly lan- guages; Israel, English; OMally, commercial; Chisholm, vocal music and art, and Messrs. Durham, boys manual training, and Raven, science and principal of the High School.
 Other guests at today's meet ing were A. N. Severin, of N. P. Severin & Company, Chicago build- CTS now engaged in erecting the Territorial Capitol, and R. M. Cur tis, superintendent of construc- tion for the company; Frank Sny- der, Fred Richardson and Miss Eppley of the Tiny Snyder Har- mony Trio. This organization which was headlined on the South eastern Alaska Fair entertainment program last week, gave an ex- cellent program at the Chambers meeting today. :.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-19
ROAD MEN BACK
 FROM VISIT TO
 SOUTHERN AREA
Cole and Sommers Inspect Hyder Work-Build
 Seaplane Ports

After two weeks spent in in- specting the Salmon River inn provement at Hyder and conferr- ing with municipal officials at Ketchikan and Wrangell regard ing hydroplane mooring facilities, Auditor Cash Cole, member of the Territorial Road Commission, and R. J. Sommers, Highway En- gineer, returned home early this week. They completed arrange ments with the Ketchikan authori- ties for immediate construction of mooring field and paved the way for similar work at Wrangell next season.
 The Salmon River improvement, completed early last summer, has shown very satisfactory results, MT. Sommers said. Tn fact the protec- tion afforded Hyder has exceeded the greatest expectations of the Commission.
 NO DdndSc hcpOTttu
 Hyder interests said there had been considerable unusual high water during the past season but it was confined to the channel and due to the protection afforded, the town suffered no flood dam ages such as have been sustained for several years heretofore.
 With a minimum amount of an- nual maintenance work carried on, MT. Sommers said he believed the stream can be confined to its pres ent channel indefinitely. The work was made possible by an appropria- ton of $7,50O by the Legislature last spring. To this was added S1,400 of Hyder townsite funds. From this combined fund there is approximately s1 1,000 left which is available for maintenance work next season. This will be ample for that purpose, it was said.
 Development Goes Ahead
 Development Of the mineral re- sources of the Hyder district, the two officers said, is apparently making good headway. While the town itself was quiet, there was much activity reported in the ad- jacent mineral districts, both in the development of prospects and in prospecting itself.
 Conferences with Municipal au- thorities at Ketchikan resulted in the completion of arrangements for building a hydroplane landing field there. The site has been se- lected and purchased. Bids will be called for and contracts let at once. It is expected to complete the field this season. The esti-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-19
PACK FAILS TO
 MEET DEMANDS
Hawaiian Pineapple Yield Not Sufficient Ord-
 CTS Being Cut
By HOMER T. ASHBAUGH

Associated Press Correspondent
 HONOLULU, Sept 19-Due to a domestic and foreign demand for their product that is considered the greatest in the history of in dustry, Hawaiian pineapple pack CTS are faced with the necessity of curtailing orders already booked because they will not have suffi- cient fruit to meet requirements.
 Approximately $200,O00,000 cans of Hawaiian pineapple, packed or to be packed and representing the territory's 1929 outturn, have been sold. The packing companies have no hesitency in stating that they could sell more without any diff ficulty.
 One of the immediate results will be that orders for canned pineap- pie, booked prior to the recent an- nouncement of opening prices for 1929, will ill all probability have to be curtailed to some extent-proh- ably not respecting all items gener- ally, but at least some of them. Decision has already been reached by one company to pro rate it's pack, some of it's customers receiy- ing approximately 75 per cent of their orders and others around 65 per cent, depending upon the items ordered
 It is estimated that 90 per cent of the Hawaiian canned pineapple output this season will go to the American market, and that the re- maining 10 per cent will reach Eu- rope. Incidentally. the existing de- mand indicates an increase in both the foreign and domestic markets.
 Local packers stated that indica- tions of an increased demand for Hawaiian pineapple began appear ing late in 1928. Numerous reasons are advanced to explain this. One is the comparatively small peach crop on the mainland this summer Another is that the intensive ad- vertising campaigns conducted by the pineapple canners are serving to awaken the nation to a better knowledge of the Hawaiian prod uct.
 In addition to the 1929 pineapple pack being oversold, the satisfac- tory position of the industry, finan- cially and physically, is emphasized by the probability that 1929 will be a banner" year for the canners from the standpoint of production Although no official estimates are available, it is quite likely that the pack of 1929 will very closely ap- proach the 9,OO0,000-case mark, which will be the largest pack in the history of the industry and a substantial gain over the pack of a year ago.
 One company official said that the increasing demand unuuestion- ably will cause the packers to be- gin development of new lands of pineapple cultivation. He added | that there is still available consid- erable undeveloped areas on which | the fruit could be grown.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-19

ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF HARRIET HOLEMAN'S School of the Dance, located at Front and Main Streets. Fancy and Ballroom Dancing-Private and Class Les sons. Make your arrangements now. Telephone 297. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-19

says on Forest Protection.
 One of the larger medals has been placed on display at Ludwig Nelson's jewelry store in Front Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-19
ATTENTION

American Legion Auxiliary Regular business meeting in the Dugout, September 19, at 8 D. m.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-19

SPECIAL EVENT F. o. E. DANCE DOUGLAS, FRIDAY, OCT. 18TH.
 Adv
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-10-19
Naming Mining Companies

Local mine company organiz- CTS with a penchant for sonor- ous titles can find g valuable tip in the following article on the subject from Mining Truth.
 Naming a mining company is a matter over which many promoters and boards of direct ors spend sleepless nights. This office has always main- tained that a name should be short, unusual, and to some ex- tent descriptive. Geographical names serve well in some cases, but naturally there can only be a few companies named after rivers, mountains, counties, provinces OF states.
 The growth of the diversifi- cation idea in mining has made the naming of companies with widespread operations more difficult. Some of the appellat- ions adopted for recent merg- CTS of mining interests are clumsy in the extreme. Few. show any inspiration.
 In this connection we doff our hat to the unknown genius who produced the title "Ven- lures, Ltd"
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-10-19

The little inhabited country back of Bristol Bay, over which the native outlaw, Klutuk, held sway for several years, no longer appears to hold threat of death to trappers who vent ure into the district. It is said that no killings have been re- ported there during the past year and the belief is general along the coast that Klutuk is no more.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-10-19
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
 CHURCH
(By the PaStor)

"The beauty of life is to be found Not in luxury but in simplicity,
 In sweat of the hand, sweat of the brow, and sweat of the heart;
 In pride of work, without greed of gold;
 In thoughts that rise above the needs of self;
 In loving kindness to ones fellow men. To be honest in handicraft, loyal in friendships, strong in suffering and rich in laughter.
 A good comrade in the work shops of life
 To such faithful servants
 God will pay fair wages of peace and joy.
 Wade Crawford Barclay
 A cordial invitation is extend ed to children and adults to spend the morning hours of the Sabbath day with us learning more of God and his ways in life. Service commences 10:30 a. m.
 Do you remember the shad- ows of childhood? You likely
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-10-19

Constantine Beaver, Kusko- kwim native, convicted last spring of first degree murder in connection with the death of Ignatty Necketta, another nat i've, in a drunken brawl, was hanged at Fairbanks recently. Beaver met death calmly, mounting the gallows singing a death chant, which ended on- ly when the trap was sprung.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-10-19

laugh at them now but what shadows are being cast these days? Will you be able to laugh them off like the shad- ows of childhood? Live a few childhood hours with us next Sunday evening. Worship ser vice 7:30 p. m. Topic: Shad- ows."
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-10-19
THE BROAD VIEWPOINT

There is an old maxim: "Put yourself in his place." Charles Reade made it the title of one of his great moralizing novels and it has been used by numer- 0us other writers to point out the proper method of estimat- ing the words and acts of oth- CTS. The maxim is no less ap- plicable today than at any oth- CT time in the worlds history and should always be remem- bered when weighing the words or actions of relatives, friends and acquaintances, as well as those of public men and women.
 It is easy, of course, to be tol- erant of the words and deedsof relatives and close friends, for the reason that we know them we'll, and therefore are able to put ourselves in their places much more readily than we can put ourselves in the place of those we do not know so we'll and whose motives and reasons we can often only guess at.
 It is often very difficult to place one's-self in the place of another and to see as they do. In fact it is impossible to do so fully, save in very rare cases. The more nearly our experi- ences coincide with those of others the better we can sym pathize with them and under stand their reactions. But even when the experiences of two men seem to be identical, the circumstance that two mems natures, dispositions, temper ments, ages, education, train Aing and environment are differ ent will prevent them from looking at thing in the same light, from feeling about it in just the same way and from coming into perfect accord concerning it.
 Judging ones fellow men is at best decidedly unfair.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-10-19
IT'S UP TO YOU

The record for 1929 is being rapidly closed. The next few weeks will cast up the final ac- count. During the remainder of the year the peak period of merchandising expenditures will be reached in all parts of the country. The conditions here will be much the same as elsewhere and there will be a relatively far larger volume of expenditures than at other times.
 It will make a vital difference where you do your holiday shopping. The people of this community have it in their power to make the close of the year a successful business period for the local business houses, who, owing to the ad- verse conditions of summer, have not enjoyed a particular ly beneficial season. There will be money enough expend- ed in the coming two months to help a lot in making up for the bad season and to greatly as- sist in tiding over the coming long and normally dull winter periOd-provided that money is spent at home and made to pass through local trade chan nels. The dictates of commun- ity interest should impel all public-spirited citizens to join in the practical and effective means of boosting the commun- ity by helping those who live in it. The interest which we feel in the well-being of our friends and neighbors should prompt us to helpfulness in a natural, logical way.
 Good business judgement and common business experience both tend to emphasize the the fact that an increase of re- tail trade means an increase in community prosperity-a bet torment for everybody whose interests are identified with the community. Economy and thrift, good sense and self-in- terest all combine to urge the need for keeping our money at home if we desire the commun- ity to prosper. To do so is to adopt one of the most sensible, practical and effective means of self-helpfulness and com
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-10-19

The following announcement was made in a country church by the head of the Ladies Aid ::
 'I wish to announce that on
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-10-19
ALASKA NOTES Culled From the Newspapers
 Of the Territory.

Wm. Schmidt of Fairbanks has shipped to the States this season $500 Alaska low-bush cranberries, all on order. This is the first time that there has been a market for the berries on the outside and large ship ments of the wild Alaska ber- ries are expected to result next year.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-10-19

munity betterment possible to employ-better than any plan or scheme of exploitation that could be devised.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-10-19
Just for Fun

It's seldom that a man who shoots straight is annoyed by a wolf at the door.
 It's the horn of plenty that starts many a man on a toot with a siren.
 Many sealskin coats will be sold next winter that are worn by rabbits now.
 The only real relief for a bad cold seems to be a cussing.
 Time waits for no man, but has little choice in the matter when the average man ap- breaches 35.
 Teacher: Robert, here is an example in subtraction. Seven boys went to the creek to bathe but two of them had been told not to go in the water. Now, can you tell me how many went in?"
 Robert: "Yes'm; seven"
 Prosperous times are those in which almost everybody has money to lose in Wall Street.
 "To what do you owe your ex- traordinary success as a house to house salesman?"
 gro the first five words I ut ter when a woman opens the door Miss, is your mother in?"
 Say, do you know anything but golf-golf-golf?" asked the irate wife. Why, if you spent one Sunday at home, I think the shock would kill mel"
 Tt don't do you any good to talk like that" returned the husband calmly, 'I refuse to be bribed."
 It was about 2:30 in the mor- ing and the man had obviously been drinking. He floundered around the door looking for the keyhole. When he finally got inside his wife called sweetly:
 ''Is that you, John?"
 Tt better be-" was the thick response, Ter, by gosh, I'll get a divOrsh!'
 The following announcement was made in a country church by the head of the Ladies Aid:
 CT vuich tn ounnuoon +ho+ 0n
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-10-19
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

Changes in Display Advertising for current weekly ssue must be presented not later than the Wednesday evening preceding the day of issue Saturday. or insertion will be delayed until the follow ing week
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-10-19
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER

This newspaper not connected in with any stock brokerage firm other establishment associated in or interested in the sale of mining shares publishes no formation relative to local mining development that is not be- lieved to be in full accord with fact.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-10-19

Gus McIsaacs, an old pioneer of the North, who resided for many years in the Anchorage section, died recently at the Pioneer Home at Sitka. He was a victim of appoplexy and had no relatives so far as known.