davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-08

Mrs. D. F. Willard, and daughter Miss Bess Willard, arrived in Ju- neau on the steamer Alaska. Mrs. Willard is the wife of D. F. Mill lard, who is with the Alaska Road Commission At present he is on official work in the Interior.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-08

Wisconsin has 57 varieties of for est trees. The oak leads.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-08

Continued on Page Three)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-17

oficials have realized for some time
that If the United States were cut of
from these sources of supply it would
become necessary to use untried SUBJ
stitutes.
The new cotton fabric was developed
by the Bureau Of Aeronautics to pre-
vent such an emergency and has been
tested by the Bureau of Standards. The
tests show that q two-ply cotton fabric
treated with a new chemical compound,
which strengthens the fiber, and has
breaking strength and resistance TO
tearing or stretching, compared favor
ably with silk.
Although the fabric is slightly heavier
than silk, 1t is not as greatly affected
by sunlight and atmosphere and will
stand rougher handling, the tests re-
veal. 1t also will be considerably
cheaper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-17

Fresh. selected peanuts from the heart Of
the peanut raising section OF Virginia that
have been properly roasted to bring out their
full flavor with just enough salt added to
make them delicious. Keep supply on
hand-every one likes them. And they are
good for you, too!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-17
Itching Skin Banished
By Antiseptic Zemo

If bites or stings or such Summer
Affections as poison ivy make life un-
bearable quickly apply Zemo. the sooth-
ing, cooling, invisible antiseptic. Zemo
brings swift relief from itching, helps
to draw out local infection and restore
the skin to normal For 20 years Zemo
has been clearing up skin, relieving
pimpIes, rash and other skin irritatiOns.
Never be without it. Sold everywhere
CSC, 60c and $1.0O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-17

the financial program of the President
was consulted with regard to all pro-
posals for legislation involving expendi-
lures which originated within the de-
partments or were referred to them for
report. The effect was immediate and
beneficial. The President for the first
time had entire control of his financial
policy and program.
The old practice died hard in some
quarters, but 1t Is dead as o doornail
now. Old ways linger; old ideas persist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-17

The leading hotels the country
over are serving grape juice for
breakfast. 1t quickly stimulates
the appetite and makes your food
much more tasty. Delicious-and
good for you, too!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-17
WILL GREET SOLDIERS.
U. S. Army to Extend Courtesies
to Canadian and Scotch Visitors.

Secretary Good yesterday instructed
Maj. Gen. John L. Hines. commanding
the 9th Corps Area at San Francisco, to
extend the usual courtesies and facilities
to 80 officers and men Of the cavalry
Of Calgary. Canada. who will attend the
Western Washington Fair at Puyallup,
Wash, September 16. The contingent
will be accompanied by their horses and
equipment.
The Secretary also directed Maj Gen.
Frank Parker, commanding 9Th Corps
Area at Chicago, to extend the usual
courtesies and facilities to 20 non com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-17

n1issioned officers and men Of the Pipe
Band Of the Essex Scottish Regiment of
the temperament active militia of
Canada, who will visit Bots Blanc Is
land, Mich, July 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-17
NAVY FINDS SUBSTITUTE
FOR PARACHUTE SILK

Develops Cotton Fabric Which Will
Make u. s. Independent of other
Countries for Raw Materials.
In an effort to make the United
States independent Of any other coun-
try for the raw material for military
parachutes, the Navy Department has
developed a cotton substitute for para
chute silk. it was announced yesterday.
The chief sources of parachute silk
today are China, Italy and Japan. Navy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-17

Newcastle. England. Aero Club is
Offering to send an airplane and in
structor to any center within SO miles
where six people desire to learn to fly:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-17
Spending a Billion Dollars
HERBERT M. LORDS OWN STORY

OF His Work Director Of United States Budget
"reminiscences after seven years
during Which Lord supervised the expenditure OF more
than $25 900 in Government funds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-17

(Next and final chapter: Calvin Cool
ldge'S Little Joke-A Tribute to the Gov
ernment's Loyal Workers,)
(Copyright. 1929. by North American News
paper Aliiance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-17

with life-living tenacity In the Federal
service. But once they die they are
not resurrected. The new In time be-
comes the old. A few years hence and
the ivy of custom and tradition will
have entwined It's tendrils about present
ways and economies.
Day by day the tradition is growing
that the budget ALLEGATION must not be
exceeded, that the utmost economy must
be practiced through teamwork and
otherwise in making effective use Of
spendings. and. finally. that the Presi-
dent alone must recommend to Con-
gress the granting of appropriations and
the enactment of legislation that affects
his financial program and policy.
SO tomorrow, some tomorrow not far
distant, we will have these newer tradi-
ditions and Federal hands will go UP in
horror everywhere should their hal
lowed sanctity be violated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-17

ton of the delicious, whole
some refreshment that can be
blended into ginger ale. Ma
tional Ginger Ale is made of
real ginger-perfectly blended
and properly aged. At our
fountains or ready to take
home,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-17
The Ideal Summer Hat
Ever-KOOI ( y
Es-RGy SVTA
Sun Hats F ~
g shan .98cM

Come in and examine these excep-
tionai hats. They are made of good
duality material which is waterproof
and may be- easily Gle. cleaned ss:sr ADJUST LUST
in front affords you eye protection
during the glarihg summer DAYS.
These hats are ideal for driving, golt'
int, fishing, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-17
2 for Csc

Have a glass of this
tempting pale dry
ginger ale after dinner
and get a new concep-
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-23
SETS SELF TASK TO AWAKEN MORAL
 PEOPLE OF J. s.
PRESIDENT HOOVER MAKES PURPOSE CLEAR; PLANS AS
 SYST COMMISSIONS

WASHINGTON, April 23, (P1- President Hoover reached out and swept the state and local, as we'll as federal enactments, int the already broad compass of his law enforcement campaign.
 He stated the enforcement of those laws concern the President both as a citizen and one upon whom rest the responsibility of leadership for the establishment of standards of law enforcement in the nation.
 Tn employing this language, at his address at the annual lunch con of the Associated Press, Presl- dent Hoover made it clear that one of his purposes is to give assis- tance to crime commissions in Sev- eral states which has long been studying methods of re d u c l Il g crime through improvement of its judicial enforcement systems.
 It is evident that Hoover has set himself to the task of conducting a campaign to awaken the moral sense of the people on the whole subject of law enforcement So as to enlist a public understanding and public support for the work which his national commission will undertake.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-23
.CURlH DIVISION DEFEATS THIRD
 FUR FIX FARM

JUNEAU, April 23, Special to The Gateway )-The Third division house delegation yesterday made an effort to bring the projected experimental fur farm back to Anchorage from the Alaska col- lege where it was put last week by the house but lost by vote of nine to six. Foster then moved the bill be definitely postponed which was also lost by the same vote. The measure will come up for final passage tomorrow.
 Five new bills and a memorial were introduced in the house this morning including a $10,0OO ship subsidy for the Kodiak -Afognak 4sIand group; a reduction of the wolf bounty to $10 and $5 on coy oteS, instead of $15 which is now paid; another permitting notar- ies of public to perform marriage ceremonies, and one allotting $5,- 900 to Ketchikan for local road.
 ziegler introduced memorial urging congress to amend the Al aska Fisheries law which prohibit the use of herring for anything except human food and bait pur
 poses, and another asking the for feiture proceedings under the Al aska Fisheries law be changed to the same basis as a similar clause in the national prohibition act
 The senate has been consider ing the school code bill since Sat urday morning and are making many minor chances and one ma jor amendment. The latter struck out provisions for al nonpartisan and political territorial board of education consisting of the Gov elnor and six private citizens, to be appointed by him and restore the provisions of the present law.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-23
AGAIN REACH DEADLOCK IN EFFORTS
 S0LVE PREPARATIONS

PARIS, April g, P-The rep arations experts gain failed in their efforts to find solution of the long pending reparations prob lems and began winding up their work. The final work of the com mittee began with it's first efforts to agree on the points to be in corporated in the report.
 On the failure of the commis- sion to interest the various gov ernments the Germans still ap- peared to cling to the hope of re- opening talks concerning the main question of agreement but tn e French and Belgians remained inn passive.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-23
HUNDRED DROWN
 WHEN JAPANESE
 VESSEL FOUNDERS
PASSENGERS ON STEAMER WERE MOSTLY FISHERMEN;
 2O9 WERE ON BOARD

TOKYO, April 3, (P)-M or e than 100 persons are believed to have drowned when the Japanese steamship Toyo Kuni Maru sank in few minutes after striking rocks off Cape Erino, south of Hokkaido.
 The vessel sank So quickly that it only had time to send single distress signal Two steamers reached the scene early in the morning several hours after the sinking and picked up 97 survivors
 Two hundred and nine were known to be aboard the ship when it sailed from Kokodate, as pas sengers, mostly fishermen. The disaster was believed due to bad weather.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-23
GIANT STEAMER
 OF WHITE PASS
 WILL CARRY IRE.
FIRST VESSEL TO LEAVE WHITE HORSE FOR DAWSON ON
 MAY 24

SEATTLE, April 23, (P)-The first sailing of the season from White Horse to Dawson on the Yukon river, necessary to the pre- liminary opening of active opera ton in the Klondike mining camp, has been set for May 24 by the White Pass Railway.
 The first ship is expected to be crowded with miners and pros pectors. The lines new giant river steamer, The Klondike" is to be put in operation this sum mer carrying silver lead concen- trates and high grade ore from the Mayo district, between. White Horse and the mouth of Stewart river.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-23
DECIDES
 TO TAKE 4 VOTE
 DEDENTURE PLAN
SENATOR WATSON DECIDES COURSE FOLLOWING CON-
 FERENCE WITH M'NARY

WASHINGTON, April B, P)- Republican leaders in the senate decided to take vote on the eX- port debenture plan and test the administration strength of tn a t branch of congress.
 Fortified by the expressed op- position of President Hoover to the proposal, Watson made it known that at the earliest opportunity he will give notice, as the republican leader, of his intention to ask the elimination of the debenture sec tion, voted into the farm bill, by the agriculture committee.
 The Senator decided this course after a conference with McNary and which it was agreed that ad- ministration leaders use all their influence to obtain passage of the bill if acceptable to Hoover.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-23
WHALING VESSELS
 PREPARING DEPART
 FOR NORTH STATIONS

' SEATTLE, April g, (P-Ready for duty in western Alaskan wat CTS, near Seward and Kodiak, the fleet of the American Pacific Whaling company is being out fitted at Bellevue, on the east shore of Lake Washington. The vessels will sail on May 12 for Seward enroute to Kodiak Island and Akutan, in Bristol bay.
 The fleet consists of the killer ships Kodiak, Unimak, Patter- son, Westport, Tanginak, Aber- deen and the Moran.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-23
PLANE JDNEAU |S
 BACK IN SEATTLE.
 PASSENGERS, VAIL
ANOTHER FLIGHT IS PLANNED SOON, COMPANY OFFICIALS
 ANNOUNCE

SEATTLE, April 23, (P)-With two passengers, Q husky pup and $40,000 worth of furs aboard, also quantity of mail, the Alaska Washington Airways, Inc, plane Juneau landed late Sunday.
 The dog was brought by Pilot Eckmann for his brother Ray.
 A stop was made at Ketchikan to pick up a man named Loug- head for. treatment in a Seattle hospital. Another flight is plann- ed this week, officials of the com pany said.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-23
CENTS IN
 TANGLE FOR FAVOR
 WOMAN: ONE DEAD
BELL HIT SMITH, POLICE CON TEND, CAUSING HIM FALL,
 FRACTURE SKULL

NEW YORK, April 22, P)-Liq- uor, a fashionable party in a smart Park avenue hotel and ri yalry of two elderly gentlemen for the favor of 39-year-old socially prominent Kentucky matron, formed the background of a pie ture drawn by the police in un- ravelling the mysterious circum- stances surrounding the death of Arthur Smith, wealthy Cleveland manufacturer. Samuel Bell, oil producer, is being held on a charge of homicide.
 According to stories told the police, Smith and Bell went to party in a hotel Thursday and met Mrs Robert Brown, visitor from Kentucky, whom Bell had known for seven years. When the party broke up after some drinking" Bell and Smith entered into a quarrel on the street as to which should take Mrs. Brown home.
 It is the contention of the po- lice that Bell hit Smith, causing him to fall and fracture his skull. Bell says Smith fell accidently. Smith did not die until the next day and the details did not be- come known until Sunday.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-23
REACH HIGH MARK

WASHINGTON, April g, L91- With total value of $5,129,000, GOO the American export trade i1 1928 reached it's highest m TX since 1928, according to the world trade review of the United States department of commerce.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-23
CAMP BIRD STRIKE

OURAY, Colo, April p, (P)-An- other good strike has been made on the King lease on the Upper Camp Bird in ground which the company had opened up and pass ed through without any idea of its value.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-23
DELLWOOD GOES SOUTH

SEATTLE, April 23, R)-Five months of inactivity was broken when the U. s, cable ship Dell wood, commanded by Captain R. sailed for California. The vessel is expected back in Seattle May 1O.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-23
FOUND TO BE Ex-CoNyICT

NEW YORK, April g, (P)-Hen- ry Colin Campbell, confessed slay- CT of Mrs. Mildred Mowry, whose gasoline soaked body was found ablaze near Cranford, New Jersey, was revealed as an ex- convict with a record of seven years for embez- clement.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-23
AvIATORS AT WHITE HORSE

WHITE HORSE, Yukon Ter Apr. g, (P-Parker Cramer and W. s. Gamble, U. s. aviators flying from Chicago to Nome, landed Sunday evening. They came via Edmonton, Prince George, Hazelton, Telegraph Creek and Atlin.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-23
WOMEN RUN COOPERATIVE

REGINA, Sask., April 9, lP- The Saskatchewan Egg and Poul- try Products, It'd, doing a gross annual business of approximately $600,0OO, is controlled by women.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-23
DOC uNDERG0Es OPERATION

NEW YORK, April P, (P-Doc- tor Nicholas Butler, president of the Columbia University, under went an operation for gallstones.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-23
CLOSE AT 3 A MI

NEW YORK, April g, (P)-Po- lice Commissioner Grover A. Wha- len announced that hereafter all night clubs and cabarets will be closed at a. m.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-23

NEW YORK, April P, (P-Two women physicians and three nurs- es were arrested in a police raid on a downtown birth clinic.
The border vidette., 1929-03-09
WHEN THE TIME COMES TO
QUIT WORK

The recent order of the presi.
dent advancing the age for ap.
pointment of first, second and
third-class postmasters from IS
to 68 ought to help the whole
army of men with silver threads
in their hair who complain they
are turned away from industry
because young blood" is de-.
manded.
In the last few years the ex-
pectancy of life has been great.
ly increased. A man of so or
60, or IS is not as old as q man
of that age was considered O.
couple of decades ago. Perhaps
the agitation for old-age retire.
ment pensions, may be subtly
responsible for the idea that past
a certain age a man is no good
and his job should 60 to q
youngster.
The border vidette., 1929-03-09
ARiZONA6 LEADING EDUCATOR
HONORED AND REWARDED

Governor John G. Phillips yes
terday signed House Bill No. 6t
which provides for the retire
ment of presidents of Arizons
State Teachers Colleges u2or
completing 25 years of service
in that capacity with life time
salary of So, 900 per year and the
title President Emeritus" of the
respective institutions from
which they are retired.
While relieved of active duty
the president emeritus will en-.
gage in advisory or special ser,
vices at the request of boards oi
education of their institutions.
The terms of the bill, which is
to become effective July /, will
directly affect Dr.. A. ]. Mathews
president Of Tempe State Teach.
ers college and entitle him tc
retire from active service as head
of the institution.
u
DIR. Mathews is now rounding
out 20 years "a presidentof Tenn
pc State Teachers college, which
during his administration has
developed from q small institu.
tion to- one of the largest teach
ers colleges ia the Southwest.
DR.. Mathews became head OF
the Tempe State Teachers col
lege in 1900, ascending to that
position from the post of super.
intendent of the Prescott schools.
He is q native Of New York,
graduate of Syracuse university
and the holder of an L. L. D.
degree from that institution.
The bill which will make pos.
sible DR.. Mathews retirement
was framed and introduced par
ticularly for his benefit, as q re
ward for years of service in the
affairs Of the Tempe State Teach
ers college and also his service
to the state. DR.. Mathews who
is now in Cleveland. Ohio, was
notified of the passage of the bill
in the senate last Wednesday.
Althengh under the terms OF
the bill he would be eligible for
retirement July /. it is his inten
tion to remain as active head OF
the institution for another year,
bringing his period of service up
to 80 years. Tempe News.
The border vidette., 1929-03-09
WE SHOULD FIND OUT

: & l. 80 + "a - ~ y !
State prisons. and reform
schools are the favorite targets
for legislators and reformers in
this nation Of free speech. and
uncensored press. SO we are not
going Ito take seriously the
charges made by several sena.
tors and representatives recent
ly until an official investigation
has been made. No doubt there
are conditions at Florence and
Fort Grant which should be i'm.
proved, but we seriously doubt
If they are as serious as they
were pictured by the l.mean.
ing solons.
A state prison as old as Flor.
ence obviously will not be in the
best of condition. That the
plumbing should be entirely out
of repair, however, is a condi.
tion that should be remedied i'm.
meGiately, if such exists. Moral
conditions as intimated by the
Cochise representative have been
intimated before, but that does
not necessarily mean they exist.
If men and women are permitted
to mingle at Florence, and if
conditions are as .unsanitary as
described by the legislators, we
hope an official investigation will
result in punishment for those
responsible. Money has been
| appropriated at every session of
the legislature for prison repair
and if the funds we're spent for
other purposes those guilty OF
the malfeasance should be re
J sponsible. .-Bisbee Review.
The border vidette., 1929-03-09
CAUSES OF AUTO FIRES

Isl
What causes automobile fires 2
While everyone knows that
every so often automobiles are
burned. causes of these fires u.s.
ually are yelled in mystery.
Some light has been thrown on
the situation, however, by Dep
uty Fire Marshal e r. Newton
of San Diego, who made . de-
tailed reportNon the list of auto.
mobile fires in his city during
1928.
Seventeen causes for the fires
are given and out of III auto
fires to which the FIRE depart.
ment responded, only four are
listed as from causes undeter-
mined. ~
Faulty electric wiring. which
covers the entire ignition sys.
tenn, is charged with the largest
number of blazes. There were
Al originating in the ignition.
Back firing in the carburetor
started Fl fires, and third in the
list of canses is gasoline leak.
ing, which resulted in 10 blazes.
Lighted cigarettes and cigars
being left on cushions or sparks
from smokers started seven fires.
Lighting matches to look into
gas tanks resulted In six fires.
The border vidette., 1929-03-09
BOOST YOUR COMMUNITY

The grass is always greener
across the fence in the other
pasture. So say the cynic, the
failure, the knocker and the
ne'er-do-well. Ia saying this
they are satisfying themselves of
what they want to be, and ex
cusing themselves for what they
are.
All Things considered. ones
home is the best place. Pata
gonia meets the requirement for
those who want it the best place
and who will cooperate to the
end that their wants will become
realities, Those who revel in
the great national sport of being
dissatisfied with their home town
are all wrong unless they help
to make it better. The Prodigal
Son thought another pasture was
greener, but had to live among
swine. ~ ~
Remember this: The other
fellow in the other town is voic.
ing q certain dissatisfaction. The
fault is not with the town but
with the point of view. Saying
that conditions are poor and that
business is bad helps to make
them truths. because destructive
criticism is catching and demor
alizing to any phase of activity.
Patagonia is lifeless without
its citizens in action. Citizens
can make the pasture here as
green as any other, turning any
false notions of adversity into
realities of success. This can be
done in a small way if we will, a
large way if we can.
1t is no particular credit to a
man how many towns be has
lived in, how many businesses he
run" or how many jobs he has
held The men and women who
make history are the permanent
settlers-the masters of a single
buiness and the workers on a
certain job, But if one must be
a foater, let him stay out of the
way of the folks who believe in
their home town.-Patagonian.