davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-30
ITALY GAINS IN BEET SUGAR

ROME.-Italys sugar beet grow CTS have had such a good season that there seems to be no need Of importation during 1930 Refining produced 585.0Oo,o0o pounds of the white sugar, whereas the country's normal annual consumption is only 350000,000
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-30

seeing if you enjoy your eye and ear entertainment sliced thick and richly spread with zestful poppy relish.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-30

The worlds largest china manu- featuring plants are at East Liver pool, Ohio.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-30

FRENCH COST OF LIVING Ur
 PARIS.-Liying costs six times mere than it did in 1914, figures is- sued by the French government show. Retail prices are 6l2 per cent above 1914's.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-30
Calendars
FARM FOR ORPHAN BOYS

INDEPENDENCE. Mo.-Self- s- pendent orphan boys between the ages of and 16 operate a 370-ac-a farm near here. Maj. Andrew Dunn, Missouri cattleman, be- queathed the farm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-30

New and select me or Christmas cards at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-30

Old papers TOT sals au rne Em- pire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-30

International lSewsfeel
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-19
ALLEST BABY Is
 BORN IN ENGLAND

LONDON, June 19, Claims have been entered for the champ ionship in the worlds smallest baby" class on the behalf of Jean Whltteman, daughter of MT. ard Mrs. c. F. Whitteman of Elstead, Surrey. At birth Jean weighed only 14 ounces.
 Jean. who was recently christen- ed at the Flstead village church, is said by Nurse de We're, Elstead, to be the smallest baby she has ever seen. When three weeks old, Jeans wrist was so small her mothers wedding ring could easily have, been passed over it. Now, at four months, she weighs only four pounds and 12 ounces.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-19
CONTRACTORS ATTENTION

Additional information for those who will submit bids on the Kodiak school was received by cable from Lester D. Henderson, commissioner of education. This cable says that sand must be hauled two miles by boat. The sand, beach run, is delivered $10 per cubic yard. Gravel from town beach and beach run, is delivered $2 per cubic yard. The building will be located so that 50 percent is natural basement and the balance rock. The only other available site is all rock, two feet below the surface"
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-19
DEAD BUT ALIVE

The Seward Athletic Club, now inactive but nevertheless has some of the "filthy" lucre left in the buried vaults, decided to appropriate a sum sufficient to completely remodel the tennis court. The netting and old posts will be torn down and new wire netting and posts put up. The s. A. C., it will be recalled, alone and unassisted, worked over the baseball diamond this spring.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-19

Trial of the case of Justus John son vs. the Elmes Gold Mining Co.,, ct al started in the Fairbanks dis trict court last week The plain tiff is seeking to foreclose labor liens. He is represented by Louis K. Pratt. John A. Clark is ap- bearing for the mining company and Charles E. Taylor for Peter Nickoloff and J. Nickoloff, the other.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-19
WILL PROTECT SWAN

According to word received from Washington, D. C., Paul c. Reding ton, of the bureau of biological sur vey, has decided that continued protection will be afforded the swan in Alaska. This decision was made due to the fact that the swan are practically extinct except in this part of the world, and also in compliance with the treaty with Great Britain.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-19

Thomas H. Tonseth, of Fair banks, who travelled to the States recently for medical attention, underwent a major operation at at the Coffy clinic in Portland on June l. He stood the oper- ation as well as could be expected but his condition is still regarded as serious
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-19

SEATTLE BRICK lLE CREAM ALL NEW FLAVORS--PINTS AND QUARTS. CANDY COTTAGE
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-19

MAGAZINE kNl NEWSPAPER SUBSCRIPTIONS TAKEN. Schal- -er's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-19
HAND PAINTED ALASKA PIC- TURES AT SYLVIA'S.
Have you heard the new "Okeh" records at Sylvja's7 They are wonderful.
lE [ AL N ] Il CE
iN THE UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE FOR THE JUNEAU LAND DISTRICT


 AT ANCHORAGE, ALASKA In the matter of the Application of CAR. LTSLE PACKING COMPANY, a corpora tion, for Patent under Sections 23O6 and 23O7 Revised Statutes to a tract of land as a soldiers additional homestead embraced in U. S Official Survey No. 1537. SERIAL NO. 0700O. NOTICE OF APPLICA- TION FOR PATENT.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the CARLISLE PACKING COPANY, a cor poration organized under the laws of the State Of Washington, has filed application Serial No. 07000 for a patent under and by virtue of sections numbers 23O6 and 2367 Revised Statutes of the United States, assignee of William N. Tarbox for trac: of land embraced in U. S. Official Survey NJ. 1897, situate the west bank of the Kvichak River, Territory of Alaska, approximately 6, IA miles above the mouth of the Alagnak River, latitude 59 deg. 06 min. 50 sec. N, and longitude 1856 deg. 41 min. 30 sec w.. and particularly described follows, to-wit:
 Beginning at corner No l, whence U. s. L. M. R. c. M. tears S. s2 deg. 50 min. II sec. w.. 37.05 chains distant, and corner No. of U. S Survey No. 914 bears ". 6.57 chains distant: thence E. 4.54 chains to corner No. ?. M. c. thence by meanders along the Kvichak
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-19

10 corner NO. 5 M. C.. thence W. I4.4s chains to corner No. 1: thence s. 10.60 chains to No. 1. the place of beginning. containing an area of 10 acres"
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above described land should file their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land Office at Anchor age. Alaska, within the period of publca- tion thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the
 J. LindIey Green, Register First Publication May 20, 1929 Last Publication August 10, 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
HEARS INAUGURAL
AT MILE A MINUTE
Eddie" Rickenbacker Received
Program by Radio Installed
in Automobile.

Capt Eddie" v. Rickenbacker of De-
troit tells how one of the first automo-
bile radio sets was used to receive the
description of President Hoover's inaugu-
raj while the car in which it was in
stalled was speeding so miles an hour
through the hills of California. It will
be recalled that the inaugural descrip-
ton was broadcast from an airplane
flying above the National Capital, which
makes this demonstration of Tran
STONES practicability all the more re-
markable
ION the day of the inaugural" said
Capt. Rickenbacker, IT received word
that friend of mine was seriously i'll
in a Los Angeles hospital. had ex-
pected to hear the inaugural over the
radio at Riverside, where ] was staying.
It looked for moment as If the neces-
sity of a trip to Los Angeles would rob
me of that pleasure.
Nevertheless the reception of the In
augural description was perfect, with
the car moving at speed in the neigh
borhood of mile O minute for the
greater part of the way. It was this ex-
perience that demonstrated to me the
real practicability and value of radio
reception as applied to automobiles"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
M'ANEENY PREDICTS
GREAT AUTO FUTURE
American Business Making Heavy
Threads in Foreign Fields,
He Explains.

I'VE have a structure based upon rec
IGNITION Of human values, which has
created a new industrial order wherein
undeServed poverty, misery and suspi.
cion should have no place" said w. j.
McAneeny. in the automotive industry.
in an interview.
This country presents as great an
opportunity today as it ever did. Amer
lean business is increasing and we are
making heavy inroadS into foreign
trade. This offers a chance for every
man, for American business Is not SOUL
less capital. The personal element and
owner responsibility for management
have not, despite the tremendous par
ticipation of the public in stock owner
ship, been replaced by the investor who,
without responsibility, confines his in
terests to dividends and stock values.
There is cooperation between the best
elements of employer and employe.
Il do not believe that it is within
the power of man to say that demand
for any necessity is limited. That de-
ponds upon the purchasing power of
the dollar. and the more we can in
crease that purchasing power the great
er the demand will be. Automobiles,
for instance. are today sold for lower
prices than ever before and their value
has increased UNNECESSARILY. When We
admit there Is limit to production,
progress will STOP"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
GASOLINE CUMMING
|. PERIL IN MOTORING
Serious Engine Trouble Re.
suits From Sticky Valves,
Oil Expert Says.

While refiners have not been forced
recently TO pay much attention to gaso-
line cumming, 1t has long been known
that gum in gasoline may cause serious
engine trouble, v. Voorhees, ana Jonn
8. Eisinger, oil experts, state.
About 1926, they say, considerable
trouble from sticking valves was experl"
enced when several cars were run on q
vapor- phase gasoline that had been In
storage about seven years. NO one sus-
pected that this gasoline was appreci.
ably different from any other, as u
showed no precipitate, although 1t hao
that strong. varniah. like odor COM
monty noted in gum-containing fuels.
After using about 10 gallons In q
Winton car, which at the time had been
driven more than $4,000 miles and In
which the original valves and guides
were rather loose, 1t was very dinlcult
to remove the valves, as some OF the
gun1my deposit had run down the valve
Of the inlet valve head was ABOUT LILO
inch thick and extremely sticky.
Gasoline gum is a resinous, non-vola.
tile product, usually soluble In the gaSo-
| line, but If any is present 1t Is always
| left behind on evaporation OF the gaSo-
| line, either as a soft, sticky mass II the
| temperature Of evaporation Is low, or
hard, baked deposit II the temperature
Is somewhat raised. While some Of ~
may separate out as a focculent preci.
pitate during long standing, most OF II
generally stays in solution.
Contrary to popular belief, gasoline
NAV be yellow without containing any
gum, or may be colorless and yet con"
tain large quantities Of gum. Dinerent
kinds of gasoline differ considerably IN
the time required to form gum under Q
given set of conditions.
Research on the problem OF gum Is
being carried on in the form Of labora-
tory work and road testing. The ques.
ton of gum gasoline probably will tend
to become more serious as the demand
for anti-knock fuels increases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
LARGER RACE CARS SEEN
IN DEMAND BY SPEEDERS
Manufacturers Foresee Increased
Interest in Track Work to Follow
Introduction of Superior Engines.

Introduction Of Superior Engines.
BY the Associated Press.
The interest of American automobile
manufacturers in motor racing is ex-
pected by the American Automobile AS
ISOLATION to be revived next year with
the return to the track Of cars with
larger engines.
The European precedent was followed
when the 9112 cubic inch piston dis
placement limitation was placed on
American racing cars several years ago.
In Europe, where fuel, tax and other
costs are high, the small-engined car
was practical thing. The performances
of the small-engined racer, however, did
not parallel those of the average Amer
lean road car, and the American manu-
facturers began to lose interest.
Beginning with the Indianapolis 500
mile race next year, the cars will be Of
336 cubic inch displacement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07

Railroad taxes devoted to highway
purposes amount TO less than 2z2 per
cent Of the total hishWax .1neolaA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
AUTO LABORATORY.
Race Track Again Proves to BE
Experimental Field.

AS further evidence that the race
track is a laboratory for development
of the stock automobile, the American
Automobile Association points out
changes in this years racing cars. One
was change in the front end, or
horn" of the frame to prevent weav-
ing. Connecting rods we're provided
with the ribs to prevent whip" at high
speeds and to strengthen the hold Of
the bolt on the bearing cap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
MANY Sizes in Balloons.

There were % different sizes of bal
loon tires in use on passenger cars
turned out by American factories last
year. as compared with % different sizes
in use in 1927, says the American MO"
torists' Association. This indicates that,
despite the efforts of the industry to
standardize tire sizes. little progress was
made last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-21
GEORGE JACKSON IS
 HERE FOR CHICHAG0F

Enroute to Chichagof to inspect development work done in tho mine since last July, George T.. Jackson, consulting engineer for the Canadian company now hold ing that property, arrived here Sunday from Seattle. He will go to Chichagof on the first sailing from this port.
 MT. Jackson made his last exam ination of the mine last July. Since that time he has spent some time at the Duthie mining proper ties in British Columbia and visit led other districts. He will return here after completing his inspec ton of the Chichagof property.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-21
VIRGINIA w. IN
 TO BE OVERHAULED

The mail and passenger boat Virginia ", Capt Edward Bach. arrived from Chichagof and way ports at o'clock this morning. L Meechan and Julien Cohn ar rived from Chichagof; Frank Shot ter. Ms. Frank Shotter, F. Shot ter, jr, and George Shotter arrived from Hoonah.
 The Virginia is to be laid up for about two trips and will undergo the annual overhauling. The mo torship Margnita will handle the business Of the Virginia " on the route until the later ship is off the ways
 Capt. Matt Nordness. who in the past has been in charge of the Virginia ", and who was taken i'll about two weeks ago, is recov- ering and will be ale to take the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-21
SCIENTISTS GO TO FAR NORTH
 10 MAKE FILM
Make Winter Trip from Northwest Territory to
 Kotzcbue Sound

From Eskimoland in the Cana. dian Northwest Territory to Eski moland in northwestern Alaska in midwinter is the journey now being undertaken by Horace G. Ashton, F. R. c. &, scientist. and noted explorer, and Earl M Welch, ex- plorer and cameraman, who arc Alameda passengers for Seward. Their ultimate destination is the Kotzebue Sound country and Buck land River.
 The mission of the two men is to make some film studies of Els kimo life and the customs and the habits of the people, and to film some of the large reindeer herds of the Buckland River region where the Lomen deer are concen- trated. The work is being done for the American Natural History Society.
 Messrs Ashton and Welch will take a plane from Fairbanks to Nome and fly from there to Kotze- bue. After completing their studies and picturemaking they will re- turn to Fairbanks by plane. They hope to complete their work by April.
 The institution for which they are working has been making a study of Canadian Eskimo life for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-21
NO BOOST FOR
 ALASKA BOARD
 FOR THIS YEAR
Game Commission Not to Get Increase Tn Federal
 Funds Until l930

Although there is little hope that .he Alaska Game Commission will receive any increase in Federal ap propriations for the coming fiscal year. there is reason to believe it allotments will be augmented ma terially in the succeeding 12-m0nth period, according ot H w. Ter hume. Executive Officer of the Commission. He returned Sun day after two-m on h trip to Washington where he conferred with Secretary Jardine, of the De partment of Agriculture, Paul c. Redington, Chief of the U. s. Bio logical Survey, and other bureau officials.
 Our turn for larger appropria- tions for carrying on the important work of administering Alaska s wild life resources will come next year." MT Terhune said. "The Department fully realizes our situ- ation and recognizes our need for more funds in order to cover the field more completely than is now possible with our limited force o. wardens, inadequate transportation facilities and small appropriations. The visits made here last year by Secretary Jardine and MT. Reding- ton gave them an insight into our problems which could not have been attained in any other way. and both of them are favorable to our requests for more money tc carry on the work" he said.
 When he went east MT. Terhune took with him recommended game and trapping regulations for this year. These are now before Sec retary Jardine and it is expected they will be issued officially in the near future.
 MT Terhune attended the an nual banquet of the American Wild Life Protective Association in New York City, and another sports mems gathering in Philadelphia during his stay in the East.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-21
GIVEN rInof SACRAMENT

The sacrament of Holy Baptism was administered to Harold Waldo mar Parker, jr., and to Donald Mu- seth Williams yesterday morning in the Holy Trinity Cathedral by Rev. c. E. Rice.
 Little Harold Waldemae Parkor, jr., three months old son ,i Mr. and Mrs. Harold Waldemar Park CT, was baptized first because he was the youngest. and his baptism was sponsored by Mrs. Samuel Feldon and MT F. Wolland.
 The baptism of Donald Museth Williams, sixteen-months-old son of MT. and Mrs. J. A. Williams, was sponsored by Miss Agnes Museth and MT. J. H. Davies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-21
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

J. P. MorgaJ veteran Ala5ks tra e | ng salesman representing the sales department of Libby McNeil & Libby, arrived Sunday from the south.
 Robert Wakelin, Seattle broker and wholesalers representative, ar rived yesterday on the Alameda on his first trip here this year.
 Ben Burford, on a vacation trip for the last three months in Cali fornia, returned home to Juneau on the Queen.
 Charles M. Jones, Alaska rep resentative of Schillings' products, returned home Sunday on the Alameda after calling on the trade in towns in the southern end of the Division.
 Mrs. l.. J, Baptie arrived from Seattle Sunday enroute to Tenakee for a visit with her parents, MT. and Mrs. J. l.. Murphy. She will remain there several months dur ing which time MT. Baptie is making a trip to the Orient on the steamer President Grant as radio operator.
 c. V. Kay, general foreman for the U S. Bureau of Public Roads, returned Sunday after months visit in Seattle with Mrs. Kay.
 After touring the Pacific Coast as far as Tia Juana, MT. and Mrs. A. Van Mavern returned home Sun day on the steamer Alameda.
 Sam Shucklin, well-known Seat tie broker and salesman, arrived on the Alameda on his first trip of the year.
 A. H. Pessemier, buyer for the shoe department of Goldstein's returned after a bus1' ness trip to market points in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-21

l.. T. Till, former local resident and wellknown mining engineer, is an Alameda passenger enfoute to Seward. He is now connected with a Willow Creek mining com pany and is on his way there to prepare for operations for the coming season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-21
U. s. Boy Scouts Have
 New Branch in Berlin

BERLIN, Jan. 21.--The Boy Scouts of America now have a branch in the German capital, Acting under authority from the national association in New York the American School in Berlin has sponsored a boy scout group which has been given the desig- nation of "Trcop No. 1, Berlin"
 Albert Blumberg is the leader of the eight boys enrolled. Their first act of helping other people was that of collecting discarded but still useful toys from Am erican families in Berlin, and bringing them to a German chill dren's hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-21

the past nine months, filming the people in their daily occupations It has established a large camp 60 miles north of Haileybury, and about 200 miles south of Lake Abitibi. Ashton and Welch have been connected with this party and will rejoin it after completing their work in the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-21

L. D. (Shorty) Roberts, for several years meat cutter at the Alaska Meat Market and prom inent in local baseball circles, returned Sunday from the States after an absence of several months. Most of this time was spent in Eastern Washington. He will resume his old position at the Alaska Meat Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-21
ATTENTION

For Carpenter Work Of any kind-ehop or city Call Handy Andy. Phone 19S.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-21
MRS. RAVEN RETURNS

Mrs. R. S. Raven and two child ren, Robert S., jr., and Richard A. arrived in Juneau last night on the Alameda after having spent the past three months visiting in Seat tie, Monroe and Everett. While in Seattle, Mrs. Raven was the guest of her parents, MT and Mrs. J. H. Phillips. Later, she visited MT. and Mrs. F. w. The dinga. parents of MT. Raven, 1T Monroe, Wash. Little Richard A Raven was born in Everett. Wash. and is now two months old
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-21
Germans Ask Damages
 For Allied Maneuvers

COLOGNE, Jan. 21. - A claim for damages inflicted on the public roadways by the Franco English occupation forces during the recent fall maneuvers, esti- mated at $75,000, has been filed with the German Government by the provincial board of the Rhine land.
 Apart from this claim, writes the Cologne Gazette, the province further suffered through the maneuvers to the extent of $96,- 800 from damages to the requisl- toned quarters for the soldiers and officers and to the farm crops.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-21

little ship out when she again takes the run. During the illness of Capt. Nordness, Capt. Edward Bach has been in charge.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-27
NEW ENGLISH MINE COMPANY ENTERING
 FAIRBANKS FIELD

The entry of another English
 ming Co.,, into the Fairbanks dis
 tr'ct was revealed at Juneau with itbe filing of articles of incorpora- Ition of the Alaska Gold Dredging Eo., I.dt, of London It is incor- lporated under the laws of Great Britain.
 The company is capitalized for S1 ,212.50O. Names of it's directors and officers were not set forth.
 John A. Clark, prominent Fair banks lawyer. is named as Alaska agent It's Territorial offices are located ir Fairbanks.
 Th. conra1..,' has taken over ct1- tain gold mining properties ac- Huired by G. G. Lemons, promoter who engineered the Fish Creek pro- motion in the Fairbanks distlic, i cVcAs,l Vcars ago. One dredge is now ypelatcd on that creei. bv ,ne interests.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-27
ALASKA JUNEAU
 BUYS STAMPEDE
 MINING CLAIMS
JUNEAU COMPANY TAKES OVER RAINY HOLLOW PROPERTY
 OF JOHN STENBRATEN

The Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Co, has taken over the Stampede group of mining claims in the Rainy Hollow district on the British Columbia side of the boundary back of Haines, according to an an- nouncement made in the Empire py l., H. Metzgar, General Superin- tendent. Exploratory work will be started on the property as soon as snow and weather conditions Wlli permit
 The comnany, MT Metzgar said, mas obtained an option to purchase the ground at 9 price of $1G0fh1. 4 cash payment was made, but the s'lm involved was not mentioned The ci9ilns were located hv John Stenblaten widely known as 'Stannede John" an1 William bunti g. well known TTvdcr mining man. Earlv last year the ground was ontioned to eastern promoter., hut the dea} fc71 th~u. Las fall Mir. Stenbraton went to the States to either sell or finance the pHopar- ty with a view of extended devel- opment
 MT Metzgar informed the Elm pire t.'at the Alaska Juneau would put . creW of between 10 to IS men on tit ground as early this spring ss possible It will immediately Start exr'N,at a"v work witch Viii be under the direction of MT. Sten- ,eerater..
 The nroperty carries what is sait. to be free milling gold bearing vein. Some work has been done Ill tracing it n,,d MT Stenbraten did sn.ne explorations last year. It is said to have good indications of being a big deposit of fairly high grade ore.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-27
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

Furnished house to rent. See Mckay.