davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-29

all scenic spots under federal control.
AT the same time the mayor Of Ha-
vana forbade erection of any more
boards along the drives leading from
Havana to the suburbs.
Halifax, N. S.-H)-St. Pierre Mi
quclon is outstripping this port as a
base for rum runners. Recently 10
fast craft left there within "a hours,
all timed to reach the United States
coast In the dark of the moon.
-Geneva.-(H- France has notified
the international labor office of its
ratification of the 1920 convention
providing unemployment indemnity
for seamcn whose vessels are wrecked
or founder and also the 1921 corlven-
ton which grants to agricultural
workers the same rights to organize
as possessed by industrial employees.
Hamilton, Bermuda.-P-The Bcr-
muda onion has been driven out Of
the United States markets by do
mestic varieties, and growers here are
giving their crops away rather than
sell at prevailing prices. Texas has
been the chief competitor Of the
island onion.
Observation-Disclosures prisons have
instituted convictS' courts in which
inmates try each other for such Of
lenses as swearing, card-playing. will
fully cutting" grammar lessons. and
lodging work in prison shops. Penal
ties usually take the form Of suspen-
sion Of privilege to receive visitors.
Leningrad.-R-The geological In
ttitute has announced discovery Of
three beds of copper porphyry ore
about II miles northwest Of Lake
Balkash and near the new Turkestan-
Siberian railway. The beds ore eSti-
mated to contain 5oy0oe, 900 tons q ore.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-29
TRAVELLING SOME

The American MotoriSts' Ascot
alton has figured that each automo-
bile In the United States Travelled
about $500 miles last year. They
reached this figure BY division Of the
gasoline consumed by all cars and
getting the average consumption and
mileage Of each car.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-29

ofa notable Success


distinctive appearance born Of
Chrysler designing.
Plymouth is the ssI low
priced car that has that animated
thrill Of Chrysler performances.
Plymouth is the sxk low
priced car that offers you the
safety Of Chysler weatherproof
4-wheel Ay1rsxGe brakes.
Cospe, 1856, kosdfs,. (sitk esmblt
sssD, 1915; z-Dses Sslss, t675:
Tos'i~g, 1926: ~ Lxss Cssts (siaS
rsm5k Jea>, td0y: <Dsss SAiss,
1925. al rsiess !. .. ). feesesy.
Plymestk lsalsss sx5ssl ~ eensesi-
snes Of tiMs @syMsats.
YNM0UTH
AM8RlcA's. 10 W1ST.PR5c8D
vuLI.slxB cA1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-29

says to the automo-
bile buyer, No
longer does . small
investment restrict
you 70 Z car Of
small dirnensionS."
Plymouth Is the
sst l~ow-priced car
Of fsN-fias roomi-
ness and comfort,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-29
FLOOD LEAVES SEWER TROUBLE

0OOD AA6SA - OGVDs x1OOD2B
A. I. Bavone. state sanitary en-
gineer, was called to Marmarth by
word from there that the sewer dam
aged by the recent flood. was giving
trouble again. He sent back word to
the state health department, Thurs
day that the trouble had been adj
tusted and he viii return to Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-29

humming to capacity to Keep
abreast Of an eager demand.
Only = year-and Plymouth
production has exceeded the
rate Of 1000 cars 4 day.
Duality that's the story Of
Plymouth success - Equality that
reflects itself in both appearance
and performance-ouality that
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-10-26
DAN. WOODWORK
 OBSEQUIES SUNDAY

The mortal remains of the late Dan. Woodmore, pioneer min ing man who died suddenly on the 96 group last week, were laid at rest in Riverview ceme- tery Sunday afternoon follow ing impressive burial services in Pioneer Hall with Rev. Hen ry C. Cross, pastor of the M. E. Church, officiating.
 The cerem6Aies were attend ed by a major portion of the To- cal population and the floral offerings were numerous and beautiful. Many from Stewart also paid their final tribute of respect to the deceased old timer.
 In addition to an eloquent and thoughtful sermon by Pastor Cross, who chose as his text the lines from first Samuel, 23; There is but a step between me and death," the services in- cluded a number of beautiful sacred song numbers by a choir consisting of Mesdames Har- old Johnson and Louis Legge and MT. E. D. Haddon, with Mrs. ". R. Reed at ,hs pi;,uo. The remains were then escort ed to the cemetery by a con- siderable number of friends and were laid in the sheltering bosom of mother earth after a short service. The pail bearers included John Roman, P. R. Wilson, w. R. Tooth, Hugh Mcdonald, George Brown and Louis Watkins and E. E. Charl- ton officiated as funeral di- rector.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-10-26
HYDER ALASKA, SATURDAY. OCTOBER, 26 ls2s
SPECIAL ACT CONGRESS NECESSARY FOR AIR
 MAIL IN ALASKA

Until congress can be pre- vailed upon to enact special legislation, it will not be poss- ible to award any contracts for carrying air mail between Se- attle and Alaska, according ao a recent announcement by w. Vandervoort, superintendent of the U. s. railway mail ser- vice, with headquarters in Se- attle.
 MT. Vandervoort said his de- partment had hoped to estab- fish a special service between Seattle and Juneau, supple mentary to the steamer service, but it was found that mail car ried by airplane on a regular schedule cannot be handled by other than regular air mail rates. The plan was to dis patch mail by airplane from Seattle each Monday morning, AS hours after the departure of the Alaska Steamship Comp ony steamers on Saturday. This would include all accumulated first-class mails for southeast ern Alaska towns, for those westerly and for the Interior. Mail destined for points west of Juneau would catch the boat at Juneau.
 MT. Vandervort said it will be necessary to ask congress to amend the present law and this will be done during the coming winter. If favorable action is obtained there is a possibility that the supple mentary service may be in- augurated during the coming spring.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-10-26
WAR VETERANS MUST
 APPLY BY JANUARY I

Alaska World War veterans who have not yet applied for adjusted compensation must do so before January 1 or run the risk of losing it altogether, according to a statement to veterans sent out recently by Territorial Service Officer Le- Roy J. Vestal of the American Legion. The statement says in part:
 Figures compiled on June 30, 1929, showed that there were approximately one million war veterans who had failed to ap- ply for the adjusted compen- sation certificates. .... ... ... ... A campaign on the part of the Legion resulted in the extens- ion of time set in the original act to January 1, 1880. :. ... ...
 The average adjusted com pensation certificate is for $1,00O. This certificate, grant ed the veteran on a basis of the time he was in the service and whether he served overseas, is similar in many respects to a twenty-year, paid up endow- ment, insurance policy. It is payable on death to the bene- ficiary of the veteran or to the veteran himself if living at the time of maturity. The certifi- cate has g. loan value that in- creases with the years.
 Veterans who have not made application are warned to act very promptly, as it is consid- cred that congress may not again extend the time of filing.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-10-26
NEWSY JOTT|NGS
 BEARING ON LOCAL !.
 MINING ACTIVITIES

The following reports on de- velopment progress on the B. c. Silver and Sebakwe proper ties were announced by the London office of the Sebakwe company September 28:
 Sebakwe and District: Whole work confined to No. 6 level. sol cross-cut, which is being driven in a south-westerly dir ection towards orezone on thiN horizon advanced IFS ft., thus bringing face 1895 fit. from shaft. This advance mainly in medium coarse-grained green porphyry; some green turf also encountered.
 Selukwe Gold: Cablegram, Hyder, Alaska, Sept. 21: 9th level; new make of ore. Drift 637 at station 628 plus 98 it., 10 it. of $8. Face at 11G fit. in dyke. 638 drift northeast off 621 cross-cut at 30 it. from boundary line, 10 it. average assay of ore $15, width 5 it.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-10-26

the vein. Two feet of good milling ore was encountered before work was suspended, without reaching the hanging wall.
 Another important result of the seasons activities was the picking up of what is believed to be the lower extensions of the Jo-Jo vein near the lower border of the property and approximately 2700 feet yer tically below the Castle out crop. The find is exactly on the strike of the Jo-Jo and has revealed 4 feet of we'll miner alized quartz. In the event that it should prove to be the lower reaches of the Jo-Jo vein, the discovery indicates that the vein goes down to a possible depth of 27O0 feet below the Castle showing.
 A large number of samples, taken with the view of deter mining the average of the ore in the upper tunnel, are now being assayed and results will be published in a later issue.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-10-26

A lone caribou swan across the Yukon at Dawson recently and landed in the town at the barracks. He ambled leisurely down Third Avenue to the B. and F store, where he became slightly alarmed at the crowd which had gathered and decid- ed to turn back. Finding his way between the buildings on the opposite side of the street, the animal cut through the schol house grounds and saun- tered out Fifth Avenue to the Klondyke River.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-10-26
SENATE BILL PROPOES
 HIGHWAY COMM'N.

Further impetus has been giv- en to the proposal to build an international highway from the United States through Canada to Alaska by the introduction of a bill in the Senate by Sen ator McNary, of Oregon, auth orizing creation of a commiss- ion for the study of the propos- al. The measure differs in some respects from that recent ly introduced in the lower house of Congress. It provides for three members instead of two and prohibits them from receiving additional compen- sation As provided in the house bill, it designates that one member ofthe commission shall be an official of the h. terior department, one the president of the Alaska Road Commission, and adds a third, to be an official of the Depart ment of Agriculture, who shall be named by the Secretary of Agriculture.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-10-26
A. W. FOX RES|GNSI WILL TAKE SIMILAR
 POST AT JUNEAU

A. w. Fox, United States Cona- missioner for the Hyder pre- clint has been rendered the po- sition of Commissioner for the important Juneau precinct and will leave this evening enroute to the capital city. it was an- nounced by him this week. Commissioner Fox teldered his resignation of the local of- flee several days ago. He has Gen in charge of the Hyder of- flee since last March, at which time he succeeded w. c. Arm old, who was transferred to the commissionership at Ketchi- kan. Judge Fox will succeed in the Juneau office Frank A. Boyle, who is understood to be retiring on account of poor health.
 So far there has been no an- nouncement regarding Judge FoX's successor in the local off, flee, which will probly remain closed until a new appointment is made.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-10-26

The proponents of incorpora- tion in Stewart again saw their plans for a brand-new municipality go down to de- feat by the small margin of 3 votes in the poll taken on the question last Saturday.
 The vote was 51 for incor- poration to 54 against.
 It is said, however, that ow- ing to certain discrepancies in the voters list, the poll did not represent a true exp. ession oi sentiment and a movement is now under way for a new election.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-10-26

After escaping from the Morningside sanatarium, Chris Rice, who was committed from Petersburg, was found recently on a fox island of the Third Division and was taken into custody. The expense of return ing Rice to Morningside will have to be borne by that insti- tuition.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-10-26

The Piggly Wiggly chain of grocery stores, which invaded the territory at Ketchikan last year, and has since expanded to Juneau, Petersburg and Cor dova, will establish another store in Anchorage, according to late announcements. Still another store will be estab- lished in Fairbanks as soon as the Anchorage store is started.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-10-26

The Ketchikan seine boat George A. was found in a sink ing condition off Baranoff Is- by two trolling boats recently. There was no sign of life on board and the whereabouts of the crew had not been deter mined up to the last reports. The vessel was lowed to Port Alexander, after temporary re- pairs had been made.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-10-26

s. P. Fitzgerald was re- elected a director of the Inde- pendence Gold Mining Go. at the annual meeting in Van couver a few days ago.
 Work on the Independence has been suspended for the winter by the Revenue Mining Co.,, which controls the prop erty.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-10-26
FLOOD PREVENTION MEASURES PROVE
 VERY EFFECTIVE

The flood prevention im- provements installed on the Salmon River under the plan devised by Territorial High way engineer Robt. J. Som- mers, are living up to the fullest anticfpations and there is every reason to believe that with adequate attention they will effectively protect the town against future floods. ac- cording to Thos. H. Evans, supervisor of the project.
 In a statement to the Herald this week, MT. Evans said the Improvements have stood the tset If the recent high water in excellent fashion. A small crew of men was employed for a few days removing drifting stumps and falling trees along the channel which had been undermined by the high water and threatened to create trouble.
 A large quantity of debris vas brought down by the high water but was handled with out great difficulty, although some blasting was necessary.
 The dam, which forms the principal obstacle to the water invading the upper sections of the towpsite, has stood the test in excellent manner, and is now practically a perman- ent structure as a result of sand filling in behind the original brush and timber structure. MT. Evans said the high water gave the dam an excellent test and he feels confident that it will stand up against ordinary flood condi- tions in good shape.
 It will be necessary to keep the channel clear, however, until such time as the river SCOUTS out and there is less t!oa il g debris As mc.l amount of funds will be needed for this purpose annually and can probably be raised by legis- lative appropriation until such time as it vii: be 10 longer required.
 MT. Evans believes that if proper precautions are taken to keep the channel clear, the river will gradually work it's way farther west until the stream will be far beyond it's present location. This is indi- ca+ed by the fact that it is steadily moving westward at present and the farther bank is now close to 100 feet beyond the point where it was prior to the high water period. This movement has occurred practi- cally all within the past three weeks.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-10-26
DEVELOPMENT AT HYDER LEAD GIVES
 EXCELLENT RESULTS

Despite the considerable cur tailment of activities, result ing from unusual snow condi- tions, operations on the Texas Creek properties of the Hyder Lead Mines, Ltd, were during the past season the most grati- flying in the history of the company, and give every ground for the belief of com pany officials that the property will develop into 9 good mine.
 The tunnel on the Jo-Jo lead was extended from 196 to 285 feet during the season and a number of cross-cuts ranging from 5 to 10 feet long were driven to determine the width of the ore from wall to wall. The interesting feature of this development was that the drift was driven through 65 feet of ore from which assays ranging $20 to $45 were ob- tained. Along the entire dis tance driven, the ore maintains an average width of three to four feet. The face of the drift is now we'll beyond the upper limits of the famous Castle out crop and has reached verti- cal depth of 113 feet.
 Another interesting feature of the findings in the tunnel is an apparent marked increase in the width of the vein be- tween the roof and floor of the tunnel. Examination has dis closed that the ore ranges up to nearly two feet wider at the bottom of the drift than at the top.
 An excellent ventilating sys- tenn was installed in the tun- mel during the season. This is operated on the suction system and is so effective that the air at the face is clear within 15 minutes after round is fired. The device is the result of plans worked out by Ernest Blue, local attorney and sec retary of the company, wh ) has a penchant for mechanics. The system is worked by a small gas engine and the cost of operations is very low, only 4 cases of gasoline being I ;- qGired during the entire season.
 Present plans of the comparl are to extend the upper tunnel next year to cut the lower eX- tensions of an important out crop of the Jo-Jo lead situated. from 125 to 150 feet beyond tEe Castle outcrop.
 The face is now within ap- rroximately 30 feet or so from being vertically under this showing. An indication of its proximity is provided by the vein widening considerably during the last days of activ- ity.
 The amount of work done on the lower or No. 2 tunnel was relatively slight, but the re- suits were highly gratifying. The tunnel was started in the adjacent country rock, which after the first few rounds was found to be mineralized. After being extended about 20 feet the course was turned to cut
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-10-26

Arthur Hall, assistant cashier of the Bank of Hyder, left last Saturday for Vancouver to vis- it his parents, Mir. and Mrs. J. A. Hall.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-10-26

The Moose lodge will hold a smoker for members and their friends in Service Club hall, Stewart, next Tuesday evening.
 The function is scheduled to start at 9 p. m. sharp
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-10-26

James Roberts, skillful carver of steaks and chops at the Provinse market, was among the number leaving for the south last Saturday evening.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-10-26
Library Election Postponed

The annual election of off, cers of the Hyder Public Library Association s, heduled to occur at the meeting called for last Tuesday, has been postponed until November l2, when a special meeting will be held for that purpose.
Nogales international., 1929-09-20
MEXICO MSPECTS
PICTURE IMPORTS

Mexico City, Sept. 20 U.P0-
All moving picture films entering
Mexico now are subject to inspec-
ton by the Ministry of the Inter-
ior.
Under new regulations, the min
istry will have a virtual power of
censorship over the films with the
privilege of revising and cutting
any parts which may be objection
able to Mexicans'. Likewise ex-
portation of films will be subject
to the same regulations to prevent
the exhibition of pictures which
damage the prestige of Mexico.
English titles which have been
used along with the Spanish in all
films shown in Mexico were elm
mated after Sept. l, in the Fed
eral District, including the capital
This regulation was passed in the
early summer after a campaign on
the part of Universal, the morning
newspaper, which asserted that the
use of English in titles and talkies
was part of vast plot on the
part of the Yankee producers tc
Americanize Mexico and the rest
of Latin America.
To date only a few talking pic
lures have been shown in Mexico
as the majority of the theatres are
not yet equipped for sound effect
Nogales international., 1929-09-20
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge Tells How
White House ''Robbed' By Visitors

New York, Sept. 10 Omitted Press
hunters who despoil the
White House when they are enter
tanned there are rebuked by Mrs.
Calvin Coolidge in her latest article
which appears in the october is
sue of the American Magazine,
placed on sale today.
Citing instances of how vandals
tore tassels from curtains and even
cut furniture coverings, purloined
ash trays and other small objects,
Mrs. Coolidge calls attention to the
fact that the White House should
be held in the highest regard by
every American.
ITO me the home of the Presi-
dents is sacred ground" says the
former First Lady, "hallowed by
the memories of those men whom
our country has chosen to the high
office. To live in it is to live in q
shrine and I never could under
stand the point of view of the
souvenir hunters who took away
mementos to add to their strange
collections. In the East Room, the
little tassels of the finishing braid
on the edge of the brocaded hang
ings at the windows had been pull
led off as high as the hand coulc
reach and was told that in times
past, pieces Of the material with
which the furniture was covered
Nogales international., 1929-09-20
BY SAMUEL H. HOFFMAN

BY SAMUEL H. HOFFMAN
United Press Staff Correspondent
Detroit, Sept. 10 (U.PO-"Mar
is making more hazardous his very
existence by his own genius.
Thus, Emmett L. Adams, direc-
tor of employment for the Detroit
office of the Michigan state depart
ment of labor and industry, which
finds work for more than 1000 men
each month, explains the unem-
ployment situation here, an enor-
nous problem for city and state
authorities.
"Just a few years ago, for in
stance, heavy snowfall would
bring work and momentary relief
to thousands but electricity has
made this considerably cheaper fo1
the employer. Inventions whereby
manpower can be substituted with
a less costly element are being daily
developed and as a result men
sometimes turn to crime. This is
perhaps, one of the major reasons
for the alarming increase in ban
ditry here in recent months" Adams
continued.
An estimate, considered conserva-
tive, places the number of joblesS
persons in Detroit and environs al
$4,000, who in turn are responsible
for the feeding and clothing OF
Nogales international., 1929-09-20
Here's A Chance To
Buy Dog For $500

Aqua Caliente, Baja California,
Mexico, Sept. 19.-Do you want to
buy greyhound racer with a writ
ten guarantee that it can beat
Traffic Officer, present king-pin of
the Aqua Caliente track by virtue
of his winning his $4,000 match
race win over Writ G.. Bowman's
speedy Gold Leaf.
If so then send Bill Houghton,
Chicago sportsman $500 and he
will ship you, Cashoo, who up to
date has stood all of the track bur-
ners around the Windy City dog
dom circuit on their heads. Bill.
who wants to retire, has commits
stoned Racing Secretary Ellis Evans
of the Kennel Club here to sell his
CaShoo for him, and in a letter
says: eff he can't take Traffic Of
ficer into camp in a match race, at
any distance, I'll take him back
and return the money. Sounds like
a real sporting proposition.
CaShoo, who is a young dog has
started but seven times this sum-
mer and romped home with the
best of the Chicago speedsters at
his heels. Recently they brought
the champion racer around st.
Louis, Swift and Sure, to Chicago
to match strides with the Hopgh-
ton star. They raced at Hawthorne
and Cashoo galloped home in a race
over the Futurity distance, seven
lengths to the good.
Charlie Garfield, owner of the
old Mexico Kennel, who races a
goodly string here, may buy the
dog according to Evans, Garfield Is