davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-11-16
UNICORN WORK D|SCLOSES FINE
 FUTURE OUTLOOK

Development activities during the summer on the Unicorn group of the Unicorn Mines, Ltd, adjoining the Big Missou- ri, were of the most encourag- ing character and indicate ex- cellent prospects for the future of that promising property, ac- cording to John Hovland, pres ident of the company
 In an extended resume of the seasons work, MT. Hovland gave the following interesting details.
 Work during the season con- sisted principally of open cut ting and stripping on the sur face outcrops of the East and West zones. The latter is about 800 feet wide by 2OOO feet long and forms a contact with the tufts lying to the east of the east fork of Union Creek. The zone has a north and south strike and dips westerly. One thousand feet of open cutting and stripping was done along the strike of this zone during the season, in an effort to prove the numerous outcrops. Low values in gold and silver ap- pear in most of the open cuts along the strike of the zone. A number of cross fractures striking east and west and dip ping southerly cross the main zone at intervals along the en- tire 2,000 feet of it's length. These range from one to 3 feet in width and yield gold assays ranging from $4 to $48, in ad- dition to from one to five oun- ces of silver. The A vein, locat- ed on the Good Hope claim, is east and west vein ranging from 40 to 50 feet wide and crosses the north and south zone about 800 feet north of the No. 3 tunnel. As the vein dips south, it should be cut by the tunnel at about 750 feet from the portal. Wherever exposed, this zone is highly silicified and mineraliZed with with pyrite, sphalerite and ga- lena. The average of seven samples from No. 6 cut on this zone, taken across 5-foot sect ions, was SPAS gold, IF OF. silver. The highest assay across five feet was gold $4, silver 3.6 OF. lead 5 per cent, copper Is per cent. In Cut No 2, located about 75 feet west of the No. 6 cut on the hanging wall of A vein, is 2 feet of ore assaying $40 gold, IA ounces silver and 5 per cent lead.
 This, MT. Hovland said, may be a continuation of the ore ex- posed in the No. 6 cut. No. 9 cut on the A vein, about 15O feet west of No. z cut, is AS feet long and ten feet of the north end assayed $4 in gold, with traces of silver The av- craze of 9 samples taken in 5 foot sections was $3.20 gold, .O5 ounces silver. Samples taken from the Unity cut, situ- ated about 1900 feet north of No. 3 tunnel and 130 feet long, gave assay returns from 5 foot sections showing from $2.40 to $4 in gold and from 2 oz. to 9.S
 Continued or Page 4.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-11-16

Dan Canavan, well known old-timer, left for Ketchikan on the Norco.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-11-16

The Hyder Lumber Go. saw mill closed down for the win ter season last week.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-11-16
NEWSY JOTT|NGS
 BEARING ON LOCAL MINING ACTIVITIES

Announcement was made this week of the organization in Stewart of a new unit syndi- cate to operate a group of 24 claims known as the Bryant and B. J. K. groups. The organ izers are all prominent Stew art people. Owing to lack of space details of the syndicate organization and description of the properties must be with held until next week.
 A complete and suspicious change in the capitalization of the Mountainview Gold Mining Company was effected at a re- cent special meeting of the di- rectors in Ketchikan. The changes involved are of wide importance to the company and it's shareholders and will provide a greatly improved outlook for the future. Full de- tails will be given in next weeks issue of the Herald.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-11-16

MT. and Mrs. Louis Legge and family left for the south last week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-27
HIGH PRESSURE PETE-The Gift" Exchange Market

NH5D = ALL We've CoNe TO-DAY IS e7c1ar6E
lpNs5eNs- MS Is TO BIC THAT IS 100 Sc1au-
kRCNg eoloR 5Iz 5hAPG &C u a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-20

SIG n. Meridian St.
~~-c~~.o~-~~o-N~0-~~.~
T. A. Battreall Manager
W. Poland Salesman
5. NJ. Lawful. Salesman
G. Willhite. =. Salesman
G. Smith, Salesman
G. Van. Salesman
P, Morton. go, Salesman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-20

Bring this coupon with YOU 1t is worth five
dollars ON any car you select at any one Of
our five used car shoWrooms. Not more than
one coupon accepted from any one purchaser
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-07-19
Commercial Use Found
for All Waste Product

Herring and sardine Timing fac
tories have reached the stage where
practically there Is no waste and all
by-products are utilized. The scales
Of the silvery herring, which we're
once nothing but a nuisance, now
bring in hundreds of thousands of dol
lars to the pearl essence manufacture
ers. These scales possess beautiful
iridescense when affixed to a sphere
or rounded surface. When laid fiat,
however, they lack the pearly ulster.
Then there are the heads, tails and
other waste products that formerly
were loaded on scows. taken far out
to sea and dumped. or else destroyed
in incfnerators. or to limited extent
used as a field fertilizer. Now the in
creasing numbers of tish-meal plants
quickly convert them into nutritious
and cheap poultry food. The waste
oils from the overlooking tins are all
caught and used in the production of
varnish and paints. Even the bright
tin trimmings from the cans are
saved. Compressed into big bales.
they are shipped to England. there
detinned. smelted and processed over
into new sheets Of metal. l. /
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-07-19
Jonah Story ON jug

An Independent version of the story
Of Jonah and the whale, probably cur
rent in ancient Greece long before the
Hebrew Bible was written. is believed
to be depicted on decorated pottery
jug found In the former Greek island
OF Cyprus and recently acquired by
the British museum.
The scene painted on the jug, prob
ably at least 25 centuries ago. shows
ship from which sailor Is falling
or being thrown into the waves.
Awaiting him In the water is a great
fish, apparently ready to swallow him.
The jug shows evidence, according
to the museum authorities. of having
been made Dyson potter of ancient
Cyprus, who was influenced by tho
PhOenician sailors and traders. then
numerous in the Mediterranean.-De-
troit News.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-07-19

ed frightfulIy and mis- collar, which
had been so white and fresh when
Myra had announced that breakfast
was on the table, was sadly wilted and
chafed the back of his neck. He was
too tired to undress for a shower;
too tired to eat. He called Myra that
he would not be home for dinner-Out
with friends-and then followed Rosa
monde to the green roadster. The golf
bags-he carried both-weighed ton.
He had slipped his shoes off under
the luncheon table and exposed the
blistered heels to the cooling air. The
shoes were now tighter than ever.
The drive revived Linn, although his
head continued to ache badly. The
sun had been very bot on the links.
He dOzed once or twice dead
tired, but RosamOnde would not al
low him to sleep long. Her gay chat.
ter did not diminish. By the time
they were headed back down "a shady
road toward the Green Lantern In the
early twilight he felt so much better
he placed his fat white hand over the
smaller one ct the wheel. Nice girl
but that orange-colored dress was
rather flashy.
Dozens of cars we're parked around
the roadhouse and music hoated out
into the air. AS they entered Rosa
monde turned to him expectantly. 1t
was waltz, and Doctor Morrow could
waltz He had always watzed. He
began to perspire again; his neck was
raw and his feet were crying out in
revolt. Rosamonde Conducted him to
the table at which her friends were
seated, and he danced again-twice-
then he reeled out of door that
opened upon the veranda overlooking
the entrance. He carefully lowered
himself into chair, his bones creak-
ing when he moved. With his hand
kerchief he famed his sore neck and
was just removing his second shoe
when a taxi turned into the driveway.
The passengers alighted with consider
able laughter and merriment. Then
as the car backed up and started to
turn around, Doctor Morrow came TO
his feet. -
"Wait Taxi! I'm coming! And If
you go Off and leave me TIL shoot
you. Wait!' -
He delivered message to a waiter
together with liberal tip; got his
hat from the check girl, and with his
shoes in one hand, the other pressed
firmly. against his aching back. he
painfully left the Green Lantern and
climbed into the taxi.
Myra was reading in the living room
and answered his greeting as he hur-
ried upstairs. He took warm bath,
opened the blisters ON his heels and
applied a healing lotion, creamed his
sunburned neck. and then grooming
YEARLY, he crawled into the cool
sheets Of the gray enameled bed.
"My DEAR" he said softly. as Myra
came into the room, this is--a sweet
home. And this particular. chamber
such good taste Tor middle-aged folks
I, Like u.s. Gray y sQ soft. % soothing,
! 80 restfil.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-07-19

IRENE of creating shoes and handbag
OF the same. Thus we have the en-
semble idea complete. /
This self-niateriai vogue should
prove an incentive to the woman who
sewssnt home to. save the pieces. for
with scraps Of matching material
handed to ones milliner wonders caL
be performed. In the way. of creating
charming headgear which carries ouf
the ensemble idea.
"a jacket. a chic short jacket, my.
kingdom for print jacket to top my
sleeveless white pique frock," If NOT
voiced aloud Is at least inwardlS
the cry of the tennis queen--o
should be. according to fashions ideSI
of "what to wear"
It's fact, sprightly print AND
plain jacket costume Is about as med
essary to successfully play the game
of sports fashions as Is a racquet o.
ball to play a winning game of ten!
mis-. For. OF course. as everybody
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-07-19
Rosenthal's Sly Dig

Rosenthal, the famous pianist and
composer, who is well known for his
wit. was once invited to a musical
evening at friends house. where at
the same time pianist was invited
who should play the very short so
called minute Waltz" of Chopin. the
best-known arrangement of which is
by Rosenthal himself. The pianist,
however, played the work far too slow.
ly. and one could see Rosenthal frown-
ing. After the piece was over. how
ever, Rosenthal got up. went to the
player. and thanked him most heartily,
saying in a genial way: This Min
ute waltz, my dear sir. as have heard
it tonight. has provided me with
most delightful quarter of an hyur."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-07-19
philips
i Milk y /. i.
of Mag
Rabbits to Help Out ss';st,i
Meat Supply of Russia

The chief officials of the Russian
commissariats of agriculture and trade
at a meeting in Moscow with the col
lective farming organizations of the
r. s. E. S. r. PRUSSIA proper) have
decided to rely on the rabbit to sup
plement the scarcity Of meat that Is
expected . to last for the next few
years. The conference appointed q
special committee of high officials, who
were instructed to produce between
100000 and 100000 pedigree rab-
bits" during the present year, and to
superintend the construction of state
factories for the mass production of
canned rabbit flesh, rabbit sausages
and rabbit pasties.-San Francisco
Chronicle. aa ~. 1.aN
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-07-19

ever so chic. and with q parasol TO
match the ensemble Is just too clever
for words.
Cotton gabardine In pastel tints
makes up lovely. Finish all edges
with neatly bound scallops for eff.
feet. Oh. there's no doubt about the
program of bright cOlorful jackets be-
ing endless. Some, there are. whose
taste runs to tub-satin for the separate
jacket--ch0ose either white or some
one or other of the new sun-hin shades.
Every time the jacket is Numbered. II
neatly stitched and finished. 1t will
"c9me out like new"
Quilted calico jackets are as clever
as Gun be for summer wear. These
are especially effective and very smart
IL made up Of calico in which red is
the predominating color. Red shoes
and hat should complete the color
scheme.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
(0 by Western Newspaper union.l
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-07-19
-Acidity

The common cause Of digestive diff
culties is excess acid. Soda cannot
alter this condition, and it burns the
stomach. Something that will neu-
tralize the acidity is the sensible
thing to take. That is why physicians
tell the public to use Phillips Milk of
Magnesia.
One spoonful of this delightful prep
aration can neutralize many times it's
volume in acid. It acts instantly; re-
lief is quick, and very apparent. All
gas is dispelled; all sourness is soon
gone; the whole system is sweetened.
Do try this perfect anti-acid, and re-
member it is just as good for children,
too, and pleasant for them to take.
Any drug store has the genuine, pre-
scriptional product. 49,.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-07-19

IF you have no radio now why are
you so sure you wouldn't IKE onef"
asked the radio salesman. le
Because" growled his victim. "the
people above me, below me and those
on each side Of me all have them and
I'm not going to be tortured any more
BY having one in our own apartment"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-07-19
ONE BY ONE

A secondhand dealer had five
wooden figures. He put them together
and called them 1.-THE Five Senses"
One was sold, so he named the four
'"The Four Reasons"
Another was sold, so he called the
three ""The Three Graces."
Another was sold, SO he called the
two "Adam and Eve"
Another was sold, so he called the
remaining one "Deserted."-Vienna
Faun.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-07-19
For Arts Sake

Picture Dealer-An American Of
fered me $4,000 for this picture.
Customer wouldn't offer more
than f5.
Dealer-Take tive must not let
all our old masterpieces go out Of
the country.-Passing Show. .es.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-07-19

knows, nowadays fashion and sports
play hand n-hand: and every sports.
woman is expected to dress up" to
her environment. 'fse sea Hnf-t'
Since jackets piquant In color and
print are the thing, one should take
interest In acquiring a collection. The
idea has its economical aspect as we'll
as Its esthetic: for with a sleeveless
tailored white pique one-piece frOcG
for foundation or make IT Of pongee
d bther washable silk II you will. one
q carry ont versatile program of
- at comparatively little expense.
making the washable print jacket
yuggested that neckfie also he
ned of the same. With match
ie, such as accompanies the
figured crepe Jacket on hthe
IL Ia fgufs IN 'fTie lfctrfe bgs0w: me
Ensemble idea IS emphasized.
AS to materials employed for these
separate sports Jackets, the list com
prises varied weaves. Outstanding IS
the jacket of bizarre pique print such
as the one worn by the young woman
standing In the background. This
particular weave has rayon-cottOn
mixture which makes It all the more
attractive.
And there's Bingham! Jackets OF
Bingham. especially small check. are
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-07-19
Didn't Recognize Il

He and she had just finished a
round of golf.
"What do you think Of my golf?"
asked she.
ST haven't seen you play yet" said
he. .s-4
.Why, l. have just played 10 holes
with your s rs
"Oh. was that golf r. 81 lries.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-07-19
The Tie That Binds

The Bride-Are you sure you're
marriage service Is Just as valid as
any other?
The Justice of the Peace-More so.
Remember, you promised to obey this
man. and If you don't ! can fine you
for contempt of court.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-07-19

swell. If you're gonna fuss with
me all day I'm jes going out and take
In movie"
"Well, just you wait a minute"
"Why Is there something else you
want to say?" T9-1.z
"Nol I'm going to the movies with
you"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-07-19
Who's the Loser?

81 was sorry to hear that your hus'
band ran off with your maid"
ooh. it wasn't so bad. Her time was
up this weekend anyway"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-07-19

Bow ties are artistic" said Trent
"And show a mans natural bent"
swell. though not artistic" said
Boggs. "the same thing is true Of bow
legs."-Montreal Star.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-07-19
HER REGULAR DOSE

Doctor-"What you need. Mrs.
Riley, is a regular dose OF IRON"
ELECTROMAGNETIC an don't get
regular dose of the iron every day
of me life, doctor?"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-07-19
Unfortunate

"AIiss Elderle;gh was girl who
could have married anybody she
pleased"
"Then why did she remain slngle?"
"She didn't please anybody."-Hu-
moriSt.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-07-19

It takes live, fish to swim up
stream. but any old dead one can
float down.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-07-19

'Stop, Look and ListenP'
OF listeners there are two kinds:
There are the listeners true,
AMI Listeners" who merely wait
Until the others through.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-07-19
POISON IVY
Hanford's BaIsam Of Myrrh
"Her Weight in Gold".

Betsy Hull is the heroine of mar
rative Of Colonial times which relates
the fact that her father placed her in
the container on one side of large
pair of scales and balanced the scales
by pouring into the corresponding con-
tainer shining gold pieces.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-07-19

Irresistible Intrusion
My Radio! My Radio!
You fill me with delight
The old alarm clock out ] throw,
And stay awake all night!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-07-19
GRAY FOR
AGE; COLORS
FOR YOUTH
(0 by D. J. Walsh.l

OCTOR ANTHONY MORROW
turned over in his bed that
June morning and looked at
tho N1nnlx Ir1sf z on He
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-07-19

Very smart for grown.ups Is thel
blouse and hat combination. which
styles the former of eggsheil satin
with a cleverly contrived nat Of thq
identical satin. s
Then again for town and country
wear, tweed outfits include the suit orr
ensemble and a hat into which the
stylist introduces bit of the tweed.
carrying the thought even to the ext
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03
GERMAN AIR SERVICE
INCREASES IN YEAR
Despite General Improvement,
However, Aeronautics Is Not
Declared Paying Enterprise.

Civil aeronautics In Germany main
tanned a steady rate of improvement,
free of sudden or disconnected devel-
opments, during 1923, according to a
report received here from Vice Consul
P. H. Hubbard, at Berlin.
From January to September, 1923,
there we're 1904 passengers carried by
the Lufthansa, as against 77,241 for the
same period of 1927. an increase of II
per cent. These figures include only
paid flights. The mileage flown showed
an increase of 20 per cent and the
amount of baggage carried an increase
of IL per cent.
Freight traffic, which In the past had
been neglected, increased 745 per cent,
to a total of approximately 1,750000
pounds. A 10 per cent increase was
recorded in the amount of newspapers
and mail.
"The Lufthansa," Mr.. Hubbard re-
ported, "hopes that a further increase
in aeronautics will enable the organi-
cation to function with smaller sub
sides from the Reich and the various
states, although it realizes that it will
require much time and many improve
ments before aeronauticS in Germany
Is a paying enterprise"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03
NATIONAL AIRPORTS
CONTEST ANNOUNCED
Competition for Best Type of De-
sign to Close November ].
Prizes Total $4,000.

A national airports competition to
obtain the best type Of design for per-
manent construction and to concentrate
for the first time the attention OF the
technical people of the country upon
this important phase of aviation devel-
opment, was announced this week. The
competition will close November l and
prize money totaling $4,000 has been
posted by the Lehigh Portland Cement
Co.
Additional awards may be made and
negotiations are in progress with sew
eral cities contemplating the construc-
ton of airports to obtain formal recog-
milton of the winning designs as basis
for the new airports. The winning de-
signs will be made public and are ex-
pected to do much for commercial aero
nautics development.
Harvey Wiley Corbett, architect, is
chairman of the program committee,
which will draw up specifications for the
competition and will be chairman of the
Jury of awards. Other members of the
committee are: Raymond Hood, ma
tionally known for his work on the Chi
cago Tribune tower; Prof. William A.
Boring, dean of the School of Architec-
ture, Columbia University; Francis
Really, who recently completed an archi-
tectural study of European airports;
Parker Morse Hooper. editor of the Ar
chitectural Forum; C.. Stanley Taylor,
general manager of the competition;
George B. Ford, city planner and de-
signer of airports; Porter Adams. ex-
ecutive secretary and past president of
the National Aeronautical Association;
Maj. John Berry, manager of the Cleve-
land Municipal Airport and chairman Of
the airways and airportS section of the
Aeronautical Chamber of Commerce;
Louis K. Bell. secretary Of the Aeronaut-
ical Chamber Of Commerce, and Harry
Schwarzschild, editor of Airports Mag
azine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03
A|RPORTS To SPEND
$94,O()O,O()O IN 1929
Budget for This Year Esti-
mated After Survey of
1,116 Cities in U. S.
BY the Associated Press.

by tne associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 2.-The Ma
tons budget for airport developments
in 1929 is set at S94,00000 by Walter
H. Sandt, jr., of New York, after a sur
vey Of plans completed by 1,116 cities
for improvements of some kind during
the year.
By far the greatest amount Of the
money, Sandt says, Is to be expended
by the CAB existing municipal and State
airports, which have budgeted more
than $80.000,000 for their 1929 needs
The survey was made by Sandt for Air
Transportation, weekly trade publ
cation.
Private Ports to Spend S14,000,0o0.
Although the number of private air.
ports is nearly as large as municipal
airports, their total expenditures VIII
not be much greater than $14,000,000.
The expenditures will provide for new
hangers, machine shops and service
building, grading and construction OF
runways and landing areas, passenger
terminals, night lighting equipment,
traffic control towers, moorllg masts
and in many cases for additional land
to effect an extension OF present
facilities.
The estimated total value of the 1.116
airports in the United States, according
to Sandt's survey, is $l01 100000. At
the end of the year it is estimated that
the value of the Nations airports will
be in excess of 100000. The
amount allows for increase in land
values as well as $94,000,000 budgeted
for improvements.
Michigan Leads with S5,271,000.
In the tabulation Of returns from the
first 299 airports studied by Sandt in
his survey Michigan leads all States IN
the amount of money to be spent with
a budget of $5,271 900. Massachusetts
Is second with $4,040,000, and California
close third with $3,815,550 budgeted.
Minnesota is fourth with s1,107,000 and
Illinois fifth with $500, 1000.
The survey. according to Sandt, In
cludes only plans already made for air
port improvements during the year.
uncompleted plans which are In an
embryo state were not considered as
part of the total amount to be spent.