davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-23
Reindeer on Their Way.
Seattle Times. ]

Seattle Times)
 Cooperation between owners of reindeer an' officials of the Government Railroad in Alaska promises mutual advantages. The livestock in dustry will be enabled to reach markets in the States and the transportation enterprise will ob- tain needed tonnage.
 Further development of the reindeer business is depending market expansion At present there are 300,000 animals None within the zone of the railroad. Nome stock is saleable outside the Territory only during the navigation season. Yukon and Kuskokwim animals are too remote for economical movement by either water tor land
 The penetrated by the railroad contains more than 5000, ,000 acres of pasturage In this region stock driven from distant grazing grounds could be fattened new herds could be devel- Ioped. The range would permanently maintain 200 GOO deer. which would yield 75000 market able animals yearly. Stock along the railroad would have the advantage of the ice-free port Iof Seward, terminus of the transportation lsystem.
 The Northern Territory's output of reindeer may become important factor in the meat trade of the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-23
THE AUTOMOBILES BIGGEST YEAR.

That is what leaders in the automobile manu- facurng industry expect 1929 to be- American plants are planning to make 5000, 900 cars of all types, exceeding last years record by almost 500 900 and far above the annual average for the past seven years which was 4.167 ,00O Except for two years, 1924 and 1927, each year in the past seven there has been substantial growth in manufactured motor vehicles Last year was the largest record with total of 46O0 900. But for the fact that the Ford plants were oper- ating but six months of the year, that figure probably would have been exceeded
 This year Ford will be back on his regular production schedule and striving for 40 per cent. of the total motor vehicle output. General Mot prs, which last year pushed Chevrolet to the head of the production list, is again in the front rank of competition with a Chevrolet that is dis tinctly bid for retaining the position it at. tained in 1928. Continued business prosperity throughout the United States, together with the competitive factors in the industry itself seem. to justify the prediction of A. P. Sloan. Jr President of the General Motors Corporation. thai 1929 will be the biggest year from the standpoint of production that the industry has yet enjoyed
 Replacement of old cars by models which in 1928 reached the 2,000,0O0 mark, is expected
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-23
Authors Who Adm0nish.
(New York Times. )

Having discussed every story and every char aeter created by Dickens, the literary societies bearing his name driven to debate the moral qualities of his works Not long ago one of the English branches spent an exciting evening over the proposition that Diekens's fame rests more on the social reforms he effected by his novels than the literary value of his writings"
 We are not informed how the argument was settled, though in the minds of American read CTS, who mention his characters hundred times for every time they think Of his attacks on abuses of the period, there is question of the answer But the question brings up interesting point concerning the work of all authors who have a crusading spirit Like Dickens they nfuse greater warmth and life into their characters for the very that they indignant or sympathetic deeply absorbed in social prob lems The purely creative writer is not hampered by having something to say about the conditions lof the world live in
 It is equally true that the passionate prophet tor preacher is not necessarily creator of living characters. He may feel that the best way to make his point is through fcticn but unless he is endowed with the talent for bringing his puppets to life, all the strong and admirable feeling in the world will not give his people tenth of the vitality of Mir Pckwck or David Copperfeld.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-23

The Department of Justice is counting upon the completion of the Alaska Capitol within one year. It will be $750,000 building. While the Departments expectations may be somewhat over optimistic the indications that it is the purpose 10 rush operations with all possible dispatch That means that there will be large payroll in Juneau this year through the building trades.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-23
No Ticals to Worry About.
(New Orleans Times-Picayune.

It takes 100 satang to make baht. the latter being the equivalent of 0.66567 grams of fine gold. The baht sometimes just bat, is also the unit of weight. Eighty baht equal one chang
 and fifty chang equal one haph. ne-eighth of a pant IS called fuang, and two faung a salung There are also wahs, sauks, kups and nlews, as well as sens, yotes tanhs and tanans Twenty tanans formerly equaled half cocoanut shell. You will have to keep that all straight in your mind if you have financial intercourse with Siam But remember especially that the tical is now out of use officially a money unit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-23
No Sale

This car rides so perfectly de clared the enthusiastic salesman, that the back-seat driver would be too contented to bother her husband at the wheel"
 Young man. retorted the pro spectiye customer, you had me falling for your line, but now I know you are a wall-eyed liar Good day"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-23

to go beyond that this year. The new Ford and the Chevrolet six will make obsolete existing models in those lines and create unusual replacement demand At present America leads all the world in motor car ownership as well as manufacture The plans of the makers indicate it will strengthen it's position in both fields rather than lose ground in the immediate future
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-23
Some Like Her

What kind of woman is she?"
 "She is the kind who expects her husband to go into ecstacies over the 50-cent tie she has given him after he has given her a $500 fur coat"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-23
There's A Difference

Blinks: He thinks he is a big bug"
 links: Which proves he's simp. ly bugs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-23
ALONG LIFE'S DETOUR
 Ry SAM HILL
How It's Done
By SAM HILL

She steps into something.
 Pulls on two,
 Slips on something,
 And a flapper is all dressed ex- cept putting on her pumps. P.S. And complexion.
 But while she is doing that a man could put on eight times as much, shave, eat his breakfast and get down to the office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-23

California is having better luck than some of the States in convicting her sensational mur- derers However, possibly that is due to the frankness of her killers They have way of admitting everything down there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-23
stopps Have Come To One

We see by the paper that Ed ward J. Stopp, of Los Angeles is suing his wife, Ruth E. Stopp for divorce.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-23
Broke

The gent who goes to the stock market once too often gets in the same fix that the pitcher that goes to the well once too often does.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-23
somethlna In A Name

Court Note in St. Louis paper) Divorces granted
 BITTER Murell from John K.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-23

No doubt MT. Coolidge will smile grimly as the horde of office seekers and their friends swoop down on President-elect Hoover - Des Moines Register)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-23
Add Definitions

ARGUMENT-Something hus- band always loses.
 notwithstanding a wife al ways loses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-23

Inspection of the Congressional Record shows that there are several human gas engines which never need refueling.- New York Times ]
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-23
Add Sad Cases

Her legs she enyies, does
 A maiden lady whom I know For while she never has
 Her legs have always had a bow
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-23

It's fine to be popular but the popular vote doesn't seem to get you anywhere Spring field Ohio Sun.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-23
Sure

She: What does man like best about a woman?"
 He: His arms-if she is pret- ty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-23
Another Thino-

The winters in this neck of the woods have changed so much that it now is a heap more sensible to buy Willie a pair of water wings than 'tis to throw away money buying him ice skates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-23

Now that the faces of some vaudeville sing CTS have been lifted, is there any way to have their voices lowered ?-(New York Times
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-23

Montana Congressman has intro dueed a bill to establish the proposed summer White House on Flathead Lake. With no desire to wound Montana's feel ings it is suggested that the President might go a little farther and spend his summers where Montanans spend theirs on Puget Sound. Seattle Times)
 Why not proceed to a logical conclusion let the President go a little farther and spe his summers in Alaska where Seattleites spe theirs?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-23
Do You Remerber-

When fiat calves" were a farm CTS joy instead of cornfed's sor row?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-23
Never Suited

That women had to wear so much The dress reformers once de- clared was tough But now they're raising Hail Co lumbia
 Because the dears refuse to wear enough.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-23

What this country hopes for in 1929 is a dlet that the victim can enjoy Indianapolis Star)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-23

Two great movements: The lava stream from Mount Etna and the Republican landslide- lMilwaukee Journal.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-23

No matter how many beer kings they kill Tn Chicago there always seem to be about as many left Indianapolis News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-23

Indications are that calamity howlers are go- lng to nave lonesome time of it during 1929.- tDetroit Free Press)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-23

Al says we must plan for the future. In fact it's about all the Democrats have left Dallas News
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-23
Treason

First Plumber: Why did they kick Bill out of the union?"
 Second Ditto; "They discovered he was taking course in mem ory training"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-23

Moines Register)
 It's fine to be popular, but the popular vote doesn't seem to get you anywhere Spring field, Ohio, Sun)
 Inspection of the Congressional Record shows that there are several human gas engines which never need refueling.- New York Times 
 Now that the faces of some vaudeville sing CTS have been lifted, is there any way to have their voices wered?- (New York Times) Al says we must plan for the future Tn fact it's about all the Democrats have left (Dallas News
 Two great movements: The lava stream from Mount Etna and the Republican landslide - lMilwaukee Journal.)
 No matter how many beer kings they kill in Chicago there always seem to be about as many left Indianapolis News)
 
 What this country hopes for in 1929 is a diet that the victim enjoy Indianapolis Star)
 Indications that calamity howlers are go- ing to have lonesome time of it during 1929- (Detroit Free Press
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-28
ANN|AL. INSPECTION E IF M|!e'!eI0NS M||ADE:::
 NAT|vES ARE FAIR

RTT-~r7r Nro~rh 2e. (P)-Rever-- end Phillip Delon, superior general of all the .Tecr1i+ Nhirei0n- +, A'oe ka, arrived yesterday in Bennett's biplane after a tour of the Bering Sea coast and Catholic missions among the ESkimoS.
 This trip formerly took mont, by dog team but he made it i]1 seven and one-half hours and SC safely and pleasant that future iii spcctions will likely be made the same way.
 The Catholic missions are in ex- cellent condition and the natives are responsive to smallpox treat ment. At Ekularuk village, on the southern fork of the lower Yukon, there were 40 cases but no fatali- ties. Reverend Delon left here this morning for Holy Cross where he makes his headquarters.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-28
ISOLATED ALASKA
 COMMUNITIES BE
 ABLE COMMUNICABLE
PERMITS TO RE ISSUED TO MORE THAN 10 CANNERIES
 ON COAST

SEATTLE, March 29, (P)-Dwcl- lars in isolated Alaskan communi- ties will be connected with the "lt5'te during the spring and summer thru agreements of can .nery owners and government radio authorities.
 More than 100 canneries will be equipped with radio transmitters and nave received special authori- ration from the federal radio com 'mi5Sicn to act as feeders to the northern army and navy radio stations from April 1 to September H.
 The permits are to be issued on .t1e condition that the cannery stations will be open for general correspondence as well as trans hitting private matter. The sta
 ions included are scattered along the southeastern and central Alas ka coast.
 Only one cannery Of the Alaska Packers Association will be allowed direct outside communication. 1t is at Naknek, Bristol Bay and maintains a communication Std ion with Alameoa, Calf.
 Stagiona pelfg cnahgeo' to%s a continuous wave equipment radio and telephone equipment are being installed on a fleet of large ~cnders to operated by the Pacific Salmon Corporation and to be used tor otfshore communication.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-28
REBELS EVACUATE CITY IF JI|NENEZ
 BATTLE N PASS
GENf,is AL ExCOBAR ASSERTS HF WILL LEAD REBELS
 AGAINST MEXICO CITY

MEXICO CITY. March 28, (P)- The apparent evacuation of the town of Jimenez. in southeastern Chihuahua. is reported by federal airmcn
 The insurgents are proceeding InorthWard in the direction of the rebel stronghold at Chihuahua and the government looked for battle in Bachimba Pass, a strong Istrategical point south of that city. It is also indicated clash is expected in the vicinity of Jimen- ez- No confirmation has been re- ceived of the reported evacuation of that town.
 General Excobar has repeatedly asserted he will lead the advance on Mexico City itself. The federals at Naco are strongly entrenched but s.'il awaiting the long delay ed attack by the rebels encamped 10 miles away. Unless the attack developes soon they declared they will start some activity themselves.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-28
SHORT SESSION LEGISLATIVE HALLS
 LITTLE BUSINESS
OF PIONEERS HOME TO BE MADE EARLY
 NEXT WEEK

JUNEAU. March g. -(Specia7
 T t10e ~n+aravl-The legi~lature = ~7oort rorei0-7 vneterdev trans s"+oN 1i+t'a business. The senate passed the house deficiency bjl' carrying $14,600; another appro- nriation bill of $348 for coverln
 he legislative expanses of Ia27 which the governor was unable tc pay for the past two year on ac- ;oun5 of lack of specific legal au- thority -.-.sz
 Both houses named conference committees to sooth out differ
 nces over the personnel of the 'ioneers' Home Investigation com nittee. The senate resolution for five senators and seven represen-
 atives was amended by the house to reau three and six. Each were
 elected by the senate and the house refused. to recede
 The way for agreement was be- lieved paved by the suggestion that the committee be four sena- tors and eight representatives. The committee will probably get away early next week for the Home.
 At the end of the 24th legisla- ture day 59 bills had been intro duced in the Senate and 32 in tine house. The former has passed 29 senate and two house bills while the house has passed 12 senate and four house bills.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-28
PRISONER |S CRE:MATED IN KETCH|YAN jAII.:
 GEORGE ALEXANDER

KETCHIKAN, March 28, (P)- George Alexander, prisoner, was cremated when fire gutted the Ketchikan jail this morning. Alex ander was brother to c. J. Alex ander of Seattle, uperintendent of the Alaska Pacific Salmon Corp.
 The dead man was arrested WhiS4 intoxicated. It is believed the fire started from the hands of the dead man although the police tes- tified they had searched him be- fore he was placed in cell.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-28
CHINESE GOVERNOR Is
 EXECUTED AT MARKING

HAWKING, March 28, (P)-Chai sum, governor of Canton, is re- nGrted to have been executed. The report is given general credence altho Not confirmed.
 It i; also reported that Wu Tz ? Hui, venerable nationalist statesman, ended his own life fol- lowing the reported execution Wu was one of the guarantors of safety The execution meant dis race which he was unwilling to face.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-28
SUCCESSFUL FLIGHT
FR1ENDRICHsHAFEN. Ger

FRIENDRICHSHAFEN, Germany March 28, (P-The dirigible Graf Zeppelin returned to it's base this morning completing voyage of 8l hours and 5000 miles over the eastern Mediterranian and Holy Land. The trip exceeded the mil lage of the trip to American and its return.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-28
MRe. {. PROTZ|NAN IS LAID D REST
 N MASONIC PUT IMPRESSIVE SERVICE FOR DE- PARTED YOUNG SEWARD
 RESIDENT

The funeral services for Nellie Protzman, conducted by her fra ternity sisters of the Eastern Star [ were beautiful and very impress sive and the large hall, in Odd Fellows building where the ser vices were held yesterday after noon, was almost too small to take care of the many who attended to bid farewell to the departed girl who left so many friends behind.
 The Jesse Lee Home quartette rendered appropriate music which Ias 5CiloWed by the Reverted Galley opening with an earnest reading of the Scriptures. Rev erend Hatten then spoke briet message full of comfort, from duke 4:18) "The Spirit of the Lord is Upon Me,-Because,-He Hath Sent Me to Heal the Broken hearted")
 Mr. King then rendered a ten der soIo. The remainder of the ser vice was given by the Eastern Star members who were grouped about the coffin which was covered with an abundance of flowers and floral wreaths.
 Offers of the Order of East- ern Star, Mrs. Painter, Mrs. Ban bury and Mrs. Swetmann, read the / Impressive rites; then Mrs. Hor- Aton led in prayer, after which the five points of the Star, each rep resenti,7~ q 1if N }" l virtue-Mrs. Shea, blue; Mrs. Ros- ness, yellow; Mrs. Malloy, white; Mrs. Lechner, green, Mrs. Amend, red-recited a short poem, and placed a flower, symbol of their tribute of love and fidelity to the r1o,,r IVY of tha departed sister.
 The prevailing sentiment of the whole service was that the body of the faithful rests in sleep till he resurrection to immortality and the spirit, tho at home in it's abode of felicity and eternal bliss, her spirits influence yet pervades the scene and lives as it came in contact while here on earth, leav- ing a sweet fragrance of its vlr- tues and service of love.
 The affection in which Mrs. Gerald Protzman was held bv the towns Deonle was amply testified not only bv the large number at- tending the services, but by the evidence of the tears streaming from the down-cast eyes of all; sight which created an overwhelming sense of sorrow up- on the heart; a feeling entirely ; unknown excepting where a per- sonal loss has been felt. And .,7is was so in the loss of this be- loved young mother of Seward.
 The family of the departed, and close relatives, appeared to be comforted much by the beautiful services but the grief of the moth CT of Nellie. Mrs. Charles Sheldon, was such that it broke down the reserve of some of the strongest present.
 At the conclusion of the service the casket was borne by the pail bearers to the hearse and, escort ed by a long line of automobiles, the procession slowly wound it's way to the Seward cemetery where kinterment was made in pretty spot in the Masonic plot. A few more words of love, the gentle placing of flowers and wreaths unon the casket and grave, and +he departed was lowerede to her eternal rest.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-28
COAST BASEBALL

Seattle 3; Los Angeles l3. Portland l; San Francisco 3. Missions l; Oakland 3. Hollywood 4; Sacramento 5.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-28

Newspapers can play the same kind
of game. Throughout the year the
Carbon County News has endeavored
to play up the news concerning both
teams in fair and square manner.
Every endeavor has been made to fea-
lture the Bearcreek team in the same
manner that it has with the Red
Lodge team.
1t is not to be patting ourselves on
the back that we make this state
ment. And we could not have done
it had we not had the support of the
team at Bearcreek and the friends of
that team. When Red Lodge won
over a team we were proud and when
Bearcreek did the same, we were glad
to herald it.
Again we deplore the fact that two
towns SO closely allied had to be so
competitive, but still that is part
of the game of life and we are proud
to see the way all concerned acted
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-28
RED LODGE GOES TO
BILLINGS EN- MASSE

Red Lodge went down to Billings
en- masse on a special train late Sat
urday afternoon and were on hand
to cheer the local boys in their game
with Billings. About 400 people were
in the party.
Arriving in Billings, most every
body lined up behind the Legion Drum
corps and marched in body to the
gymnasium. The line of march made
a big hit, and led trough the lobby of
the Northern hotel with drums and
bugles sounding. At the gymnasium
the Red Lodge fans were all seated
in a body on one side of the floor,
while the drum corps was located on
the other side and the Eagles string
orchestra was placed at one end of
the room. Between the corps and the
orchestra there was plenty of enter
tainment before and between the two
games.
A special train of five coaches was
needed to bring the fans back to Red
Lodge, leaving Billings at l a. NJ. on
Sunday morning.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-28
FINNISH TENOR IN
PLEASING PROGRAMS

Naino Sofa, Finnish tenor on his
third concert tour Of the United
States, gave very pleasing program
at the Workers hall Friday night and
made another appearance at the Fin
nish church Sunday night. His ac-
companist was his daughter, Miss
Pirkko Sofa.
The program at Workers hall in
Guided selections from Wagner, Schu-
bert, Schumann, Osma, Thomas Arne,
Ikonen, Sibelius, List, Kuula, Kilk-
ka. Stein, Nisonen, Kauppi and Leon
cavallo.
The church program consisted of
numbers from Haydn, Handel, KEN
til, Kuula, Mikkola, Merikanto, JAR
nefelt, Nisonen, Sibelius, Linlo and
Mascagni.
Mr.. Sofa founded and is stage di-
rector of the national opera at Hell
sinki, Finland and stated that in
Finland the opera and symphony was
thriving and that opera, which was
presented five times week, lead
other forms of art. At the Univer-
sity of Helsinki alone, he said, one
hundred concerts are presented each
year.
The noted tenor left Red Lodge
Monday for Duluth, Mimi, and while
waiting for an eastbound train con-
nection in Billings, he gave his ideas
on modern jazz to Gazette reporter.
He said in part "this canned music,
it is the result Of art commercialized.
l find negro music especially charm
ing but few can really sing it." Mr..
Sofa declared he tours America ito
see and learn that which is good in
a new country"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-28
FURTHER REDUCTIONS
OF TELEPHONE RATES

Following up the recent, nation
wide reduction of long distance tele-
phone rates with another reduction,
the Mountain States Telephone and
Telegraph company has announced
substantially lower charges, effective
March 1, for connecting new or addi-
tional telephone facilities in the home
or office and for changing existing
equipment.
This, according to the announce
ment, is in accord with the Bell Sys-
TENS policy of providing the most
telephone service and the best, at
least cost to the public.
The new charges are lower for the
connecting of service, and do not af-
feet the regular monthly charges.
These are the specific reductions:
The charge for connecting a residence
telephone has been cut from $3.50 to