davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-14
THOs. ]. OWEN 81 SON. AUCTIONEER6,
i43i Eye Street Northwest.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE THRU
STORY BRICK APARTMENT; lKMOMI KNOWN

A PREMIsEs a56 6 STREET NORTH
nv Virtue of a certain deed of trust duly
Of the land records of the District OF Co
s semTisd thereby, the UNDERSIGNED trustees
will sell at public auction, in front OF the
premises. on TUESDAY. THE TWENTY,
FIFTH DAY OF JUNE. AID. 1920 AT FOUR
O'Clock p NJ. the following described land
and premises, situate In the District OF CO.
llmbia and designated as and being part
OF original lot / in square 756, described as
Follows: Beginning for the same at the
southwest corner of said lot and running
Thence east along the line of G street. 50 SO
feet, thence north 100 feet to the rear line
Of said lot. thence west 1888 feet TO the
northwest corner of said lot. and thence
south 100 feet to the place OF beginning,
Terms of sale One third Of the purchase
money to be paid in cash. balance in TWO
equal inStallments, payable in one and two
years, with interest at ga per centum per
annum, payable semi annually. from day OF
sale, secured by deed Of trust upon the prop
erty sold. or all cash. at the option Of the
purchaser. A deposit Of S2.500o0 will be
required at time of sale, All conveyancing,
recording, etc, at cost OF purchaser. Terms
Of sale to be complied with within thirty
days from day Of sale. otherwise the trustees
reserve the right to resell the property at
the risk and cost Of defaultsng purchaser.
after five days advertisement OF such resale
In some newspaper published In Washing
ton, d. @. -co x-,ru
FRANK j. HUGHES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-14

COLORED BARGAINS, 500.
,. as:iS " 1 'GSRsl s 81 d ss: ' .s
front ana rear porehes, h;-W.h.. eles.. large
out; spacious rear yard 20 ao-ioot paved
alley: stationary tubs; g4raGe. Reasonable
rarsst bargain ever offered. Gall immedi.
ately for appointment 70 inspect.
EARLE WEST MANSON,
Pr. sS7s. slios VT, Ave. Eves.s clsv. 1os4.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-08-15
CLAIM SALMON TRAP
 CATCH WORTH $10,OOO

Observers of the fish run claim that Otto Anderson in his trap on the north shore of Gravina island has caught S0,O00 fish this season so far, says the Ketchikan Chronicle. At prevailing prices they figure this will amount to $10,000. Some of the other independent trap owners are reported to be doing fairly well thin season, and in other instances the report~is that owners have not more than made expenses. However, they are still living in hopes.
 Fish are a funny proposition" said one experienced canneryman. "One or two traps which have all ways been money makers, and for which $100,000 was paid in one in- stance, are doing hardly any fishing this year. No one can guess what the salmon will do. The ele- ment of luck seems to enter largely into the game"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-08-15

Miss Margaret Saudners of Hart ford, Connecticut, who was an ex- cursionist aboard the Northwestern last week, stopped off at Wrangell southbound and was the guest of Judge and Mrs. Wm. G. Thomas until the arrival of the Admiral Rogers Friday evening. M S s Saunders will teach in private school in Honolulu the coming win ter so she was given letters of in- troduction to former Wrangell teachers in Honolulu.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-08-15
ANNOUNCEMENT

To Fur Farmers and Trappers of Alaska: I wish to announce that l shall attend the first National Fur Show to be held at Chicago, April 15 to May 1, 1930, and that 1 will gladly represent the fur of any Alaska farmer or trapper who would like to go into the show am asking for an Alaska room where Alaska fur exclusively will be shown. Alaskans have the same chance to receive awards as men in the states.
 In order for an Alaska showing to be of value, there must be full representation of Alaska fur. I shall be glad to answer any questions addressed to me.
 Jack Hadlund,
 Petersburg, Alaska  Why not Eow? You will do it later anyway. Bread 10 cents a loaf at American Bakery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-08-15

Staff-Captain J. Acton left on the Princess Alice Tuesday night for Prince Rupert enroute to Port Essington where he will assist Brigadier and Mrs. Carter, Training College Principals in Winnipeg, who have charge of the Native Con gross of Salvation Army workers held at Port Essington next Satur- day and Sunday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-08-15

MT. and Mrs. Carl Armstrong of Seattle were passengers aboard the Hazel B No. 2 Tuesday morning for Telegraph Creek on their way in to visit the property of the Dease Creek Mines Corporation of which MT. Armstrong is a director.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-08-15

Mrs. William Tamaree arrived on the Alameda Tuesday morning from Ketchikan where she has been tn, guest of her son, William L. Paul and family. She will be the guest of Mrs William Lewis for the next two weeks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-08-15

L. Stewart, V. Marsh, M. Brick son and Wes Myers, members of the Coast Survey party on the Stikine, came down the river in polling boat last night to get repairs made to the motoo of the Covered Wagon"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-08-15

Dr. Donald G. Colp of Robbins dale. Minn., who has been visiting at the Colp fox farms near Peters burg, is in Wrangell waiting to take the Princess Charlotte south tomorrow night.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-08-15

Mrs. Dorothy Knowles of Taco ma was the guest of Miss Margaret Grant while the Admiral Rogers was in port here Friday evening. Mrs. Knowles and Miss Grant were graduated from high school in the same class at the Annie Wright school at Tacoma.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-08-15

Bernard M. Stone, we'll known northern newspaper man who has operated in Ketchikan, Seward, An chorage and Nome, and spent a couple of years in Hyder, is now the editor and publisher of the Carrara Miner, just established at Carrara, a new mining town in Nevada.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-08-15

Mrs. J. E. Fisher, accompanied by her daughters, Marie and Barbara, left for Seattle on the Northwestern last Thursday. They have been vis- iting Mrs. Fishers parents, MT. and Mrs. J. G. Smith.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-08-15

S. F. Van Zandt who has spent the season In the Cassiar district, arrived on the Hazel B No. 2 last Friday. He took passage on the Yukon Saturday evening for his home in Ketchikan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-08-15

Sigurd Wallstedt, deputy su- preme dictator of the Loyal Order of Moose, was aboard the Prince George enroute to Detroit to attend the annual convention of that order.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-08-15

Mrs. Mae Harpole took passage to Seattle on the Princess Alice Tues day evening. During the few weeks which Mrs. Harpole spent in Wran- gell as the guest of her niece, Mrs. Neil Grant, she made a host of friends whose best wishes go. with her.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-08-15

Miss Anne Hobbs who spent the summers of 1926 and 1927 in Wrangell. has been visiting in Eagle and Fairbanks this summer. She will return to Franklin, where she has taught the past two years, in time to begin the school term on September 1.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-08-15

MT. and Mrs. E. H. Lyons re- turned home on the Alameda Tues day morning from a trip to Roches- ter, Minn., where they went for medical advice for MT. Lyons at Mayo Bros. clinic.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-08-15

Miss Cora Sterling who has been the house guest of Miss Edna Bid- well during the summer vacation, left on the Admiral Rogers Friday evening for her home in Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-08-15

S. w. Jenkins today bought the Front Street property adjoining the Rainier Grill, owned by Mrs Darby Choquette. The family will begin moving in at once.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-08-15

the Gyro team. The Rotarians will don feminine attire and from the standpoint of the spectators the game is sure to be a riot.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-08-15

c. J. O'Reilly, booking agent for the San Su Shutters, accompan- jed by Mrs. O'Reilly, arrived on the Alameda Tuesday morning. They left for Petersburg on the Estebeth Wednesday noon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-08-15

Mrs. James Bradley and small son, Harry, returned on the Ala meda Tuesday morning from a brief visit to Ketchikan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-08-15

NJ. B. Nunan who has been work ing on the Clearwater since last February, took passage for Seattle last Tuesday night on the Princess Alice
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-08-15

Mrs. Carl Arola and daughter Elna, arrived home on the Admiral Rogers Saturday from a pleasant visit of three weeks in Juneau and Petersburg.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-08-15

A. Rasmussen, superintendent of schools, returned on the Princess Charlotte in port here early Tues day morning. He has spent the summer vacation with his mother in Indiana.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-08-15

Mrs. w. Mckenzie arrived from Vancouver on the Princess Alice Tuesday morning for six weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs. A. B. Anderson, and family.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-08-15

J. S. Jeffrey, salesman for M. Seller & Go. of Seattle, was in Wrangell the first of the week. He left for Juneau Tuesday morning on the Alameda.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-08-15

Judge-Have you anything to of fer the court before sentence is passed upon you? Prisoner No, yer honor; me lawyer took me last dollar.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-08-15

Mrs. Hugh Ford returned to Wrangell on the Hazel B No. 2 last Friday. Her daughters, Ruby and Anne Everson, returned home the previous week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-08-15

A. Van Mavern, Alaska represen- tatiye of the West Coast Grocery Co.,, was Wrangell visitor the lat ter part of the week
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-08-15
LOCAL NEWS

E. S. Benson, John Suits and Louis Cister left for Juneau on the Queen last Sunday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-08-15

Mrs. Wm. Wetelson and Mrs. s. B. Morris and two children are guests this week from Ketchikan in the +. T. Richfield home.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-08-15

O. D. Leet, accompanied by Mrs. Leet and little daughter, Sarah, left on the Yukon Saturday evening for Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-08-15

A baseball game is scheduled at Ketchikan tonight commencing at 5:30 o'clock, at which time the Rotary baseball team will engage
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-08-15

E. P. zeigler, Seattle artist who recently spent several weeks In Wrangell, was aboard the Yukon Saturday night enroute from Ju- neau to Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-08-15

The Ladies Aid will meet next "Wednesday with Mrs. Geo. Barnes.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-08-03
READ THE NEWSPAPERS

The woman who knows her paper from the date line to the want ads can pick an argument with her husband about a can didates chances or blondes be- coming extinct, and the result will be that she will get all the argument she wants with out interfering in the least with her domestic happiness.
 Instead of banning her lady friends she can lam the harp oon into some dame who is dragging her husband through the divorce courts, or she can grill the dramatic critic who doesn't like a certain book as much as she does. She can voice an opinion about a bit of news and throw more of a scare into her husband than if she tried to crown him with the
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-08-03
NOBODY READS THEM

Why do newspapers print ed itorials? The editor is told ire quently enough that nobody reads them nowadays and that the day is past when newspap- CTS can mould public opinion.
 No. Nobody reads the editor- ials unless they happen, for in- stance, to attribute to Shakes peare a quotation which is real ly from the Bible.
 Unless they exhibit clearly the colossal ignorance of your editorial writer"
 Unless they display "a spirit of unfairness scarcely in keep ing with the tradition of your paper"
 Unless they contain facts "so palpably false" that a retract- ion is demanded at once.
 Unless they are so biased" that people write in to say they have stopped reading them, thereby indicating that they have been read at some prev ious time.
 Unless they have fiercely and courageously attacked the terrible corruption existing in high places"
 Unless they contain a typo graphical error, giving Rab- elasian flavor to an innocent sentence, which makes the whole town smile.
 No. Nobody reads the editor- ials. But just let an editorial, even inadvertently, tread on someone's toes and its darned strange how soon the newspap- CT hears about it!
 And that is why the news papers continue to print them.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-08-03
THE REAL SECRET
 OF HAPPINESS

There is a lesson for grown ups in that felicity of child hood to make play out of work.
 Making play of work is the real secret of happiness. Hap piness is never attained by or through slaving today in the anticipation of being able, fi- nancially, to play tomorrow. The man who takes pleasure in his work-makes play of it. is enjoying life in its full. He does not need to depend upon financial independence for his happiness. He is the man, or woman, whom the world has always mistaken for the in- spired genius because Hove of work" ambitions" and Gas piration" are terms foreign to a world finding in work noth- ling but "toil," slavery ''la- bor," struggle" and drug cry" and working for nothing but "repose," relaxation" and perpetual holiday.
 Love of work is possible eith. CT in digging ditches or scufpt- uring eternal marble, but good work is only possible from men and women who make play of their work. To the eye and ear it seems paradoxical, but the mind has long conceived that human beings who make play of their work play less their work.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-08-03

In popularity, golf is growing far faster than baseball grew in its early days. And for ev- cry one that plays golf, there are five who would be playing it if they could.
 In the main, golf is still the rich mans game. The price of getting into a good golf club is prohibitive for the average man, and usually intentionally so, to keep the membership exclusive" But with munici- pal golf links now coming on the scene in ever increasing numbers, there will soon be op- pOrtunities for far greater numbers to learn and play the game.
 If golf ever does dethrone baseball, it will be a good thing for the national health. The baseball fan rarely plays the game himself. He sits and watches professionals play. For this reason, baseball in America is no longer a sport. Instead it is a form of theatri- calls. You do not, however, find golf enthusiasts sitting back and watching other players except an occasional star. The golfer is by no means a grand stand loafer like most of the baseball fans. He gets out and plays the game himself.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-08-03
Hoot Mon!

They tell of a Scotchman and his wife who entered a restaur- ant and ordered one sandwich. The man carefully cut it in two and started to eat. His wife sat waiting. The waiter asked her if she wanted anything? To which she replied: Jocks usin' the teeth. When he gets through I'll eat my half.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-08-03

rolling pin.
 The fact is, however, that most women read the news papers with little desire to ab- sorb more than small part of the mass of information they contain. If they did the men would probably soon come to think that home was more or less of a debating club.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-08-03

A baker-confectioner over in China stopped manufacturing candy because of two much demand for his wares, accord ing to 9 recent news dispatch. When demand exceeded the supply the celestial merchant could see no solution but to sus- pend trade entirely. He ex- plained that "too many per sons were coming to buy can dy."
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-08-03
THEY PLAY THE GAME

Is golf going to take the place of baseball as our foremost national sport?
 You may scoff at the suggest ion, but we read in an Outside journal the other day that the sporting goods manufacturers estimate that at least 2,OOO,OOO Americans are golfers. And that is only a beginning. Any one with his eyes open realizes that a golf craze is sweeping the country like a prairie fire.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-08-03
cending the river.

Jack St. Ledger, 70, old-timer of the north, reached the end of life's trail in the Anchorage hospital a few days ago, after l stroke of paralysis sustained March 25. Deceased was in the employ of the Alaska Railroad n recent years.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-08-03

Three stages showing the un- happy progress of man: Emp ty; fed; fed up.
 A liberator is one who sup presses those who formerly suppressed his crowd.
 Europe has intellectuals, but they can't say "yokel" in that whitening way ours have.
 Nothing can astonish a coun- try that can so quickly adjust itself to a new flivver model.
 One thing Americans have in common is a desire to acquire culture in six easy lessons.
 The vulgarities that shock people most in public are the ones they enjoy most in pri- vate.
 Communism will work under certain conditions. All we need is a world of people who had rather give than get.
 Did you ever notice that most of the things called "a necess- ity in every household" are made of tin and get out of or der the next day.
 It looks to us that in the event of anyone building a better mouse trap nowadays, the beaten path would be made by people asking him to make speeches.
 Salesman: Well, see you're enlarging your store again"
 Progressive Grocer: You're fright. I'm a grocer who's a grow-sir!"
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-08-03
ALASKA NOTES
Culled From the Newspapers
 Of the Territory.

"Tiny" Walker, Ketchikan resident, and also known as David Chess, was found dead on a road near that place. His death was due to heart disease.
 Charging unlawful arrest by dry officers, Evelyn Alcock re- gently filed a complaint in the district court at Seward against T. l.. Chidister and Gerald l.. Church, the retiring dry chief of the territory and his success or, asking $10,000 damages.
 Mrs. Henry Lohr and Mrs. Earl Young, Fairbanks resi- dents, were injured recently when the car in which they were riding was crowded into l ditch by a car driven by Charles Lynn. Mrs. Lohr sus- tained a minor skull fracture and her companion was severe ly bruised.
 Gus Meyers, pioneer Alaskan, died recently in the Fairbanks hospital. Death was due to chronic kidney trouble.
 Proceeds from a sale of con- Heated furs held in Juneau re- gently totaled $5,631 and was derived from 288 skins. Mon- eys derived from such sales is divided equally between the territory and the federal gov ernment, the 50 per cent accru- ing to the territory being de- voted to school purposes.
 A party sent out by U. s. from Ketchikan to search for J. c. Setterington, trapper and prospector, who left Ketchikan for the Unuk River some time ago, returned a few days ago after giving up the search in the belief that the man is dead.
 Setterington apparently new CT reached his claims near the Canadian border and it is be- lieved he was drowned and his boat swamped while as-
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-08-03

We have noticed that the av- craze man worries a lot more over being wrong if he discov- CTS that he has lost some mon- ey.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-08-03
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER

This newspaper not connected in with any stock brokerage firm other establishment associated in interested in the sale of mining shares publishes no in formation relative to local mining development that is not be ieved to be in full accord with fact
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-08-03
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

Changes in Display Advert sng current weekly issue must be not later than the Wednesday evening preceding the day of issue Saurday) or insertion will be delayed until the following week.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-08-03

Judging by the evidence, there must be a big surplus of uncut dressgoods stored up somewhere.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-08-03

The great need is not a gas that won't burst into flame, but prejudices that won't.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-08-03

So far as we can see the American dollar is the only successful universal language.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-08-03
Just for Fun

Three stages showing the un- happy progress of man: Emp ty; fed; fed up.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-08-03

"Tiny" Walker, Ketchikan resident, and also known as David Chess, was found dead on a road near that place. His death was due to heart disease.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-08-03

Gus Meyers, pioneer Alaskan, died recently in the Fairbanks hospital. Death was due to chronic kidney trouble.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-08-03

Communism will work under certain conditions. All we need is a world of people who had rather give than get.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-08-03

The vulgarities that shock people most in public are the ones they enjoy most in pri. vate.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-08-03

A liberator is one who sup presses those who formerly his crowd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-09
THOS. ]. OWEN q SON, AUOI IOEVI111eN7'
1881 Eye Street Northwest.
Trustees Sale Of Valuable Two
Story Brick Dwelling, Being
Premises No. 25S2 Massachu-
sets Avenue Northwest.

BY virtue Of q certain deed OF trust It. da 'ss
&C. s 1fnf as the
records of the District of Columbia, and ct
the request Of the party secured t n5c the
ton: in front Of the premses on M0MpaAAYY'
F. p ' tss f ST land
premises. situate In the District OF Column
bia. and designated as and being parts OF
diner g. Hubbards subdivision Of land. now
known as IBelsir Heights as per .n,d Plat a. ref ef
the records Of the Office OF the surveyor OF
the. District of Columbia described by me ties
same on the southerly line Of Massachusetts,
avenue 81 feet westerly from the northeast
erly corner of said lot % and running thence
avenue 30 feet, thence southerly at right an.
giles to said avenue &C feet; THENCE south t 70
easterly parallel with the southerly line Of
said avenue 20 feet. thence north 20 degrees
east o ne se ne Of sS
avenue 6s feet to the place of beginning. said
De a s. Pat a. o $780, eRf Fight ~
is feet BY the fun width Of lots So to So
:" Terms I'm Sod subject to a prior deed Of
trust of $l75O0. further particulars Of which
viii be at time Of sale bs y M n
cash. balance in three equal installments.
payable in enc. two and three years with
a annualiy from date Of sale, secured by .
second deed of trust on said property sold:
subject only to said first deed Of trust or all
cash. at the option OF the purchaser A
deposit Of $4,000 will be required at time
Of sale; all conveya ncing, recording. etc. at
cost of purchaser. Terms Of sale to be COM
otherwise the trustees reserve the right to
resell the property at the risk and cost OF
vertisement Of such resale in some news
paper published in WASHINGTON. D. C.
JAMES j. BECKER.
RANDALL H. HA0NER,