davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-09-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold McCon-
nachie and little son, who have
been at the George McConnachie
home for the last six weeks, left
for Seattle Sunday morning. They
may locate in Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Wilson OF
Los Angeles were in Hanford
from Saturday until Monday. Mrs
Wilson was formerly Miss Hogue
of White Bluffs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richmond of Yak
ina are at the Planters hotel dur.
ing the fruit season.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. d. Gooch lef-
Wednesday for a few days vaca
ton at Gle Elumn visiting OLE
friends. Art Evett had charge O
the Ice Cream parlor during Mr.
Gooch's absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marley Il. Clark
who were married recently, wer,
in Hanford from Friday until Mon
day. Mrs. Clark is the daughter o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Coleman Of
Seattle.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-09-26
HANFORD
Mrs. n. r. Slavens

= = = . Z . = = = = = Z =
The Christian Endeavor topi,
for Sunday, September 20 will be
"How Can the Young Peoples Or.
ganization in Our Church Work
Together?"
Mrs. Fred Reinhart returned on
Sunday evening from S.. Eliza.
beth's hospital and is much improv.
ed. DR.. West said the trouble was
due to nervous breakdown She
is able to be up part of the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mack arrived
Thursday evening from st. Paul
and are visiting at the home Of
Mrs. Mack's sister, Mrs. C. F.
Wooten. They will remain during
the aple season.
Mrs. E. w. Heard has received
word that a son was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Hanerkrat OF Su-
gar Creek, Ohio on September ..
Mrs. Hanerkrat is q daughter Of
Mrs. Heard. The little boy has Deen
named Jack Eugene.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Stewart ana
little daughter, Isla Myrth, MIS-
Ida Stewart and Chester Stewart
of Milton, Oregon, were Hanford
visitors last week. They left Sun
day for Yakima. Isla remained
with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. j. JONES for q longer Wis
It.
The dance given by the CONNER
cial club was we'll attended II
proceeds will be used for town i'm
provement. The ladies made about
ten dollars at the supper and this
money will go toward paying for
the lights.
Russell Webber and Wilfred Nc
Connachie attended the roundup at
Pendleton last Saturday.
Miss Everil Worthy has re-
turned to Hanford after spending
week in Seattle.
The Christian Endeavors have
given two new books to the library.
They are "John of Oregon" By
Daniel C. Polling and "Blue Ruin
by Grace Livingston Lutx Hill.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-09-26

The Camp Fire girls gave
candy sale in the grade school on
Wednesday.
Emerson Dan Cumberwortl
passed away ait the Pasco hospital
on Saturday. The funeral was held
Tuesday. Interment took place in
Kennewick cemetery. He has been
ill for a long time, and had reach
ed the age Of 50 years.
Lucille MunEey, Louise Middle
ton, Elmer Murray and Virginia
Colley left Thprsday to attend the
Ellensburp NORMAL.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-09-26
Mrs. i. Smith



Mr.. and Mrs. M. Foster Of Hood
River, Oregon called at the Fred
Mills home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hartlaub
of Seattle called at the Elmer Oh
son home Sunday evening. Mrs.
Hartlaub will be remembered as
Miss Glada Crutchfield, former
resident of Kennewick. Mr.. Hart
laub is buying turkeys and chick
ems for the Seattle market.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-09-26
Richland News Items

For the large list of subscrb
ers in territory this is providing for
to get in correspondent when they have
oil interest.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-10-19
RESOURCEFUL ALASKAN REFUSES TO ABANDON
 FALSE MOLARS

Anton Larson, 68, doesn't let minor obstacles get in his way.
 Pulling up the anchor of his boat in Kizuyak Bay, Kodiak, Larson lost his false teeth in 10 fathoms of water. Larson could not dive to that depth. That would have stumped most people, but not Larson. He simply threw out his anchor, pulled himself down in the water hand over hand, rescued his teeth, came to the surface, lifted his anchor and went his way.-Seward Gateway.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-10-19

Writing to local friends from his home in High Prairie, AL berta, Louis McCallum, former local resident who sustained long seize of illness here last year, writes under a late Sept ember date that he is now feel ing quite improved and can walk quite a way, although he is still somewhat lame.
 Describing his new environ ment, MT. McCallum says that it was nice and sunshiny and one could still sleep in the op- en. The crops of the Peace section are, he says, very good and good grade. The farmers there are prosperous and there are few failures in the district.
 "You see autos and tractors everywhere, "he says, people are Hooking in and next season will see a big immigration to this country. There are timber lands here yet and farther west one can get prairie or open lands. A lot of the country is called park land and looks like it. The fields of grain, the groves of timber and lovely gardens are beautiful"
 MT. McCallum says that if he is able he will himself work the home farm, later but can- not get around we'll enough to do the fall blowing this year.
 High Prairie is described as a nice little town, with lots of cars, a movie show and a beer hall. Louis says he will be glad to send full information about the district to any of his local friends who have a mind to settle down and believes it is a good country to settle in, as the farmers are all prospering.
 In conclusion he sends his re- gards to all the Pioneers and other local friends.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-10-19

John Hovland, head of the Unicorn Mines, was in town this week and reported that the new tunnel on the Unicorn property was in a distance ot 70 feet and making good pro- gress toward it's objective.
 MT. Hovland said the com- pany plans to continue active development work during the winter period. Supplies to last through a large part of the snowy season are already on the ground and more will be taken in this month.
 MT. Hovland expressed him. self we'll pleased with the re suits of development work dur ing the past season.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-10-19
NEW SCHOOL
 HEAD COMING

L. w. Breuer, Territorial Con- missioner If Education, is scheduled to arrive in Hyder shortly in connection with his first official visit to the public schools in the southerly end of the First Division, according to reports from Juneau.
 The Commissioners itinerary includes visits to the schools at Wrangell and Ketchikan be- fore he comes to Hyder. The exact time of his arrival here is not determined, but the visit will probably occur during the coming week.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-10-19
ALASKA JUNEAU
 HAS A BANNER MONTH IN AUGUST

Showing an operating profit of $141,000 for the month of August, the Alaska Juneau mine had what is said to have been one of the best, if not the most profitable month in it's history, according to announce ments from the San Francisco offices of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Go.
 After deducting expenses en- tailed in prospecting other properties held by the comp any and accrued charges, the operating surplus amounted to $123,50O for the month. The operating profit was $27,500 higher than in July and the op- erating surplus was $27,0OO larger.
 
 Total value of gold, silver and lead recovered was $317,0OO, $303,300 being gold. The aver age for the gold per ton was 90.10 cents and for lead and silver 2.54 cents per ton. The costs averaged 51.47 cents per ton, leaving an operating prof. it of 41.23 cents per ton. Min ing and tramming averaged 26.47 per ton and milling costs amounted to .21.93 cents; both remarkably low figures.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-10-19

The motorship Bellfngham arrived from Ketchikan We'd nesday with something over 100 tons of local cargo, includ- ing 40 tons of hay for the Pre- mier company and a large amount of equipment for Seims and Carlson. The vessel carried no local passengers. Most of the freight was brought to Ketchikan from Seattle on the MS. Norco o1 the same line and trans shipped at that point, enabling the Norco to proceed to Jun eau. The machinery consigned to Seims and Carlson included a rock crusher, air compressor, pipes, and other road con- struction equipment.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-10-19
ALASKA LIQUOR ENFORCEMENT Is
 BEING PROBED

That the enforcement of the prohibition laws in Alaska is again being probed by the dry officials in Washington is indi- cated in a press dispatch from Seattle that the mystery sur- rounding the recent departure of assistant prohibition admin istrator William Whitney for Washington, D. c. had been cleared up when it became known that an investigation of dry enforcement and its short comings in Alaska is being made by Prohibition Commiss- toner James w. Doran.
 Whitney left for Washington at the request of Doran, the re- port says, expressly for con- ference on the Alaska situat- ion. Doran's explanation of the matter was to the effect that his object was to get detailed information as to the workings of the federal machinery in the Territory.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-10-19
ate Friday afternoon.

late Friday afternoon.
 The news of MT. Woodmore's sudden demise was a distinct shock to the community and occasioned universal regret. The deceased left town for the 96 property, of which he was the owner, Wednesday af- ternoon, intending to return today Saturday.. He was ac- companied by MT. Roman and intended to do some develop ment work on the newly dis covered ledge.
 Probably no individual in the district enjoyed a wider ac- quaintance than MT. Wood more. He was a mining man of unusually wide experience, having at one time or another visited or worked in practical ly every important camp in the west before coming to Alaska. He had resided here for about 10 years and was the owner of a number of highly promising mining properties, in addition to the 96 group. He was noted as a man of high veracity and is credited with exceptional judgement in mining matters, A man of kindly disposition and congenial character, he enjoyed the highest regard of all who knew him we'll. Close friends state that he is sur vived by a number of relatives who reside in Washington state but their exact connection had not been detrmined at the time of writing. As death was un- doubtedly due to natural caus- es, no inquest was held.
 The funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 p. m., with interment in the local cemetery.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-10-19
ALASKA MINING FATALITIES FEW
 DURING 1928

A total of only nine fatalities occurred in and about the mines and metallurgical plants of Alaska during 1928, ac- cording to the biennial report of D. B. Stewart, Territorial mines inspector.
 Four of the fatalities occur red at gold lode mines, three at placer mines, one at a cop per mine and one at gold mill.
 Falling rock accounted for two of the fatal accidents; one was due to a runaway tram bucket; one to a fall from the roof of a truck; one to a pre- mature explosion; one to fall ing down a shaft; one to being hit by a tram bucket; one to being struck by a fall ing pipe and one to the victim being crushed by crane in a mill.
 The casualty list was one less than for 1927, when ten men lost their lives from vari- ous accidents, ranging from rock falls to being overcome by gas from wood fire in a placer shaft. Seven of the fatalities were caused by fall ing or moving objects, one was due to contact with a high power line, and but one to explosion. .
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-10-19
DEVELOPMENT ON ST|MULATOR GROUP
 VERY ENCOURAGING

The Bimetallic Syndicate sus- pended summer activities on the Stimulator group, on Mar mot River, last Monday, after what is described by officials as a highly successful season.
 In addition to erecting camps and establishing a good pack trail from the lower valley to the property, the syndicate al- so completed a wide range of surface prospecting activities and also drifted on the two main leads for an aggregate distance of about 150 feet. A tunnel run on the Stimulator vein was extended nearly 80 feet and the other, on the Gold Pan vein, was run to nearly an equal distance. Both veins av- eraged around three feet in width and maintained a gener- al uniformity in size and char acter of ore as far as opened. The face of each tunnel is now close to a hundred feet below the surface vertically and will gain additional depth with equal rapidity owing to the steep slope of the mountain side at that point.
 Assays taken during the seas on are said by the officials to have been decidedly encour- aging, showing a considerable increase in the gold content as additional depth was gained. The last assays taken are said to have disclosed gold val ues ranging between two and three ounces to the ton. A crew of about 8 men was employed throughout practically the en- tire summer period.
 Although the seasons oper- ations were curtailed some- what by the recent indictment weather, the syndicate is in fine shape to perform a largo amount of work next year. The camp and trail construction work is completed and practic- ally the entire season can be devoted to active mining. The syndicate is also in a good fi- nancial state with a substan- tial cash balance in the treas ury.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-10-19

Reports from the south an- nounce that the Woodbine- management has decided to resume work on the property again. Diamond drilling will be done, especially in that section of the mine where ore was de- veloped during the past few months, and other develop ment work will also be carried out.
 Shelter returns from 10000 pounds of ore from this area are said to have shown gold values of 1.66 ounces, 17.2 ounces silver and A per cent lead, with a total valuation of $48.41 to the ton for the ores submitted.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-10-19
NEW B. C. SILVER
 ORE DISCOVERY IS
 OF GREAT PROMISE

A fresh discovery of conner cial ore on the sixth level of the B. c. Silver property is re- ported in a cablegram to the London offices of the Selukwe company under date of Sept. 17th.
 The new ore body has no ref erence to the ore deposits de- scribed in earlier progress re- ports printed in these columns.
 The new-found deposit is de scribed in the report as being located in drift 637, which was being extended in a northeast erly direction, or very nearly at right angles to the main drift, running westerly from the No. 2 shaft. At the time ot the report the drift was in 100 feet and had averaged SIS fol 50 feet over width of 5 feet 6 inches. The cable adds, howev- CT, that the probable stoping width will be 8 feet. The face at 100 feet was still in sulph- idle.
 Values obtained at various dis tances along the drift were as follows: 58 feet, $6; 63 it., $21; 73 it., $39; 78 it., $9; 83 it., $50; s8 it., $8; 93 it., $6.
 An appended office note says :: "The new make of ore is some hundreds of feet to the north of that being explored oppo- site Premier boundary and pos sibly is an extension of c and D orebody at depth"
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-10-19

The steamer New England ar- rived at Ketchikan from the halibut banks recently with 100000 pounds of halibut for the New England Fish Go. It was the seventh time this seas- on that the vessel brought in a cargo of 100000 pounds or over and the eighth trip of the season.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-10-19

A jury in the district court at Nome recently returned a yer dict of guilty of murder in the first degree without capital punishment against Charles Frank, who was convicted of the killing of Frank Sparrow early vast spring.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-10-19

Born Saturday morning, to the wife of Ellsworth Thur man, a son, weighing eight and a half pounds. Dr. Williams in attendance. Mother and child are reported progressing fav- orably.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-10-19
PIONEER MINER MEETS DEATH
 ON 96 TRAIL

Dan. Woodmore, one of the
 most widely known mining men in the district, passed away suddenly Friday morn ing on the Ninety-Six group, about 12 miles north of town,
 as a result of a stroke, sus- tained while making his way up the mountainside from the
 Ninety-six camp in company with John Roman, veteran Northern mining man and former territorial senator.
 The deceased, who was aged about 53 years, was apparent
 ly in good health at the time of leaving the camp shortly be- fore 9 a. m.
 According to MT. Roman, Dan,, as he was familiarity |
 known to nearly everyone in the district, started up the steep trail with a small pack of tools and powder to do some prospecting work on recently discovered ledge near the up- per border of the property, which is located on the wester- ly slopes of Mineral Hill. The deceased was a fast climber and agreed with MT. Roman that he would go ahead for a short distance and wait for Mr. Roman to catch up at his leis- ure. On arriving at the meet ing place, MT. Roman found his companion sitting on a log be- side the trail, breathing some- what heavily from the stiff climb but apparently in no dis tress. AS an indication that he was not suffering, MT. Roman says that MT. Woodmore en- tered into a discussion of a vein of ore located at that place and pointed out some of it's surface aspects which are visible at that point. MT. Ron- an says he turned his head for a moment but had scarcely glanced at the vein when he heard a untitled groan and turned barely in time to see the deceased falling backward from the log on which he sat. Hurrying to the side of the un- fortunate man, MT. Roman raised his head, only to find that life was almost gone. MT. Roman did what he could to re- lieve him by changing his po- sition but MT. Woodmore was evidently beyond help and ex- pired without a struggle few moments later.
 After satisfying himself that his late companion was dead, MT. Roman placed the body in a comfortable position and pro- ceeded down to the road, a short distance below the camp. Here he encountered a Seims and Carlson truck and request ed the driver to telephone the authorities. A few minutes lat CT he met MT. D. l.. Pitt and asked him to perform the same service. Following receipt of the sad news, Dr. H. A Whil- lans, deputy U. s. Marshal D. E. Martin and several others hurried to the scene, guided by MT. Roman. An examinat- ion by Dr. Williams disclosed that life was totally extinct and the body was brought to town
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-10-19

Stewart is voting today on the question of incorporating the town and may become a full-fledged municipality as a result.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-10-19

w. c. Blanton returned on Monday from a short visit in Ketchikan.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-10-19

Alex. Frazer left Thursday en route to Vancouver.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-05-30

dekkal megleptek, de volt Macy
valasztek azon ajandekokban is,
amelyeket a jo ismer0sok hoztak
Az Oltaregylet nota9jai az est
alkalmaval S13.25-t koIlektaltak,
mely osszeg az Oltaregylet p6nz-
tarat gyarapitja.
Az estelyen jelen voltak sok
szerencsekivanattal halmoztak ell
az iinnepeltet A jelenvoltak new
sora kovetkezo: Kardos JOSEF
ne, Kis Janosne, Fecer Janosne,
Ince J6zsefne, Futkos Istvanne,
Bornemissza Istvanne, Sandor L.
ne, BaIog Janosne, Husoczki Ja-
nosne, Bodolai Istvanne, Varga
Imrene, Rozsnoki Simonne.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-05-30

nejet sziil. Kis Margit, Youngs-
townban altalanosan k0zismert
magyar csaladot.
Ezen megelepetesi iinnepelyt
hazassaguk r. ewes eyforduloja
alkalmabol rendeztek. Az ilnne-
pelteket rengeteg nagyertekii es
szep ajandekokkal megleptek a
rokonok es j0baratok, akik a ta-
voli varosokbol is eljottek, hogy
szerencsekivanataikat kifejezhes-
SEX az unnepeltekkel szemben.
Az estelyen nagyon sok es tar
talmas beszedek hangzottak ell az
iinnepeltek tovabbi boldogsa CARA.
Clevelandb6l jelen voltak: Ka-
eur Janos es csaladja, Livak Fe-
rene es csaladja, Kis Sandor es
csaladja, ifju Kis Sander es cs.,
Kis Albert es neje, Mrs. NJ. kis,
Mrs. Ipacs, Szalma Erzsihe, Pap
Bella, Reti Bella.
Youngstown jo barataik k0-
vetkezok voltak: Pal6czi Janos es
csaladja, Pal6czi Boriska, Pisak
Janosne, Buzas Lajos es neje, Ha-
lasz lstvan es neje, Smith JOSEF
es neje, Novak Gyula es neje, No
yak lstvan es K0rm0s .Laszlo es
csaladja.
Az iinnepeltek meghatott sza-
vakban k0szontek meg sza-
mulra oily emlekezetes nap rem
dezeseert, valamint a sok tes sep
ajandekert A vendegsereg csak
az ejfelutani 6rakban oszlott szet.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-05-30
A DOLLAR BANK NYARI
KIRANDULASA Az OHAZABA

A dollar Savings 4 Trust Co,
Youngstownban, Macy nyari XII
randulast rendez julius Gan az
lie de France francia oceanja-
ron.
Mr.. Eugene Green bank uta-
zasi osztalyanak tisztviseloje, akit
varosunk es k0rnyeke magyarjai
nagyon jol hmerik, fogja scene
lyesen vezetni a lSirandulokat az
ohazaba. Az 3 szemelyes vezetese
eleg garancia arra, hogy az uta-
sok ezt az utat a legkellemeseb-
ben tegyek meg S aki az utasok-
max minden iigyben barmikor
szolgalatara all. Masodsorban az
3 hosszu ewes gyakorlata is bizo-
nyitek ARA, hogy az utasoknak
legnagyobb megelegedesere szol-
gallon ezen tengeri uton.
Az lie de France egyike. a
French Line-vonal legnagyobb es
a legmodernebbiil berendezett ha-
j6ja es ez is eleg bizonyiteka an
max, hogy a Dollar Bank altal
rendezendo nyari kirandulas Ma
gyarorszagba minden tekintetbenl
a legkenyesebb igenyekkel szem-
ben is biztositva legyen.
Macy szama a magyarsagnak
folkerestc mar Bank utazasi
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-05-30
A FARRELL-SHARONI
MAGYAR REFORMATUS
EGYHkZ KOREB0L
Kohl:
VECSEY A. JENO,
ref. lelkesz
l1l8 North Darr Avenue.

Istentisztelet. A k0vetkez0 va
sarnap. foly6 no 2-an reggel 9-tol
fel 1l-ig vasarnapi iskola es uta-
ma istentisztelet predikalni fog
maya lelkesz.
Szombaton mar mem lesz meg
tartva a gyermekek vallasos ok
tatasa. miutan mindemapos
magyar nyari iskola mar junlus
lien kezdetet fogja venni.
Multi vasarnapunk. Az elmult
vasarnap, amelyet Szentharomsag
vasarnapjanak neveziink, egyha-
zunk tagjai sep szammal yettek
reszt az istentiszteleten, amely al
kalommal lelkesz elmelkedese-
mex targya leven "Az aldasgyuJ-
tes Ezen istentiszteletiink fe-
nyet vasarnapi iskolas novende-
kek enekara emelte, Bir6 NJ. or
gonalasa mellett.
Adomanyok. A kovetkez6 test
vereink fizettek be egyhazi jarll-
lekaikat: Tisza Pal es cs. $40,
Mento Karoly es cs. So, ozv. Sza-
b0 Ferencne, Zs6ka Janosne 81,
Aszalos Pal es cs. 50, Koyacs A..
es cs. ~, Balint Mihaly ST. Fo-
gadjak az adakoz0k az egyhaz
halas k0szOnetet.
Lelkeszi latogatas. Az elmult
het folyaman az egyhaz lelkesze
a k0vetkezo csaladoknal tett hi
vatalos latogatasokat Aszalos P..
Dulovicz L., F6nagy j., Antal t..
Vas d., Illes b., Macy. K, Tisza
p, Csllha l.. Gergely j. es Kinda
Gy.-nel. A latogatas tovabb tart.
Prssbiteri gynlss. 4A reank kb-
vetkez9 vasarnap a reggeli isten-t
tisztelet utan lcsz megtartva a