davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
Emerson ActiUe
For rs, Years.

Established In 1862 and
in centlnuOIts operation ever
since"
Such is the record Of Emer-
son Institute. A school 78
years old has established q ira
dition.
What does tradition mean?
It means 4 background, q rec
ord Of successful eildeavor, q
body Of alumni whose acti7i-
ties extend through the life Of
the country.
The American youth is not
always BY any means patient
with the ways lOf the fathers,
but even the most eager for
novelty have moments Of Sc,
robustness, when they think uf
home and what u stands for,
and when they think Of alma
mater and what It. did fer
then1s p sEe~x9a.. Ai{t22 80, 4 K ?. . :.
The greatatraditio Of Emer.
SON As service, the service that.
. cultured faculty passes on to
the student body Of each sue
ceSSlVe year. sr p.
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
New Courses
AT Rensl1aW

The Anne TilIery RenshaW
School of Speech. 1889 Connect
ictIt Ave-. announces addition
10 the curriculum.
At the request Of the Wash.
ingtOll Chapter, American In
stitute Of Banking, Mrs. Rem
shaw has prepared ia !, new
course dealing with problems in
personal efficiency from the
angle Of speech education.
= Demands for q special class.
in ENGLISH prontIncia ton and
conversation devoted t0 the
needs Of foreigners, require the
school ito offer for that our.
pose Embassy English. j.
Many other subjects Of cuI.
tuEal, vocational and Eemsdial
interest already are established.
The Washington times., 1930-09-12

Among them are English fun
damenta public speaking, con
yersation. technique. dramatics,
inapersonation. story telling and
social BACKGROUNDS. S. E5s
The school adds to the fac
uity this year, Mrs. Margaret
Wright Schultz, Of Northwest
ern University.
The Washington times., 1930-09-12

The young man or woman
Of today who seeks to make an
intelligent choice Of o vocation
must study the trends Of bUisi.
ness. Vocational opportunities
M the next few years win COME
largely as result HOf develop.
ments now taking place in the
business organizations Of the
country. = -
Most noteworthy among
these Is the move toward, the
combination Of individual units
engaged III the same line of ac.
tivity.. More mergers of bust
ness institutions have taken
place during the past two
years than In the 1O-year ,oe-
Rod proceed ding, al Of Whicn
bring . new act Of problems. in
their train. In. particular. this
changing character ,Of business
has accounted In large meas
ure for the increasing irnpor.
tance,. OF accountancy. The
services Of the accountant are
required before and after, the
meFger.. n. =.
ACCOUNTANTS NEEDED
Before q merger takes place
accountants are. called In to
make audits to verify the earn.
in0s IL and to make exSnaiiia.
tions and appraisals to obtain
information to be used IS q
basis for the MERGER In sone
notable instance Of the past
few months, the projected mSr.
ger Of the Bethlehem STEEL
Company and the Yoline estoWYi
Sheet and Tube Company, five
firms OF certified public ac.
cOuntants were engaged by w.
rious interests to examine and
report on the fairness Of the
terms Of the merger. ~. q
The task OF supervising the
widely separated units ofsthese
large combinations can only be
accomplished by means Of &C.
counting records and reports.
Many Of these national and In.
ternationaI Organizations create
and operate o company to make
staff auditS Of affiliated com.
panies. branches or selling Agen.
cieS. These field or staff &C
COUntaNtS are A Hllnnlennesak tn
the regular accounting depart
nnent, auditing and sometimes
supervising the work Of the lat.
ter.
0RPORTUNHTY AWAITS
This is done extensively by
railroads. utilities, oil cornpa-
niles, chain stores, automobile
companies which supervise
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
Enrolment Week

HUeelal ,iMotFmetRom. fer. Fau, Civil
Service EKamlhhti6n. Begin tlAls
week. :. SPECIAL RATES fer nm
ROLLlgENT WEEK. .sRrepare fer
siIA File clerk exanAinata0As. iClaasea
5 .vdaya ANA 8 NIGHTS each week.
The Civil Service Preparatory SchoeL
9. u. Ger. 1sth d = n. w. Met e@S4
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
ACCOUNTANCY
HAS.W|DE:"E FIELD
E0RAN|BITI0lJS
New Business Trends Widen
Chance for Experts, Says
Head Of Business School. t,'II..

Ry ,. =, ,HUNSINGER,
DireCter benjamin. Fr;a.lnkIin <
School Of. Account taMcy ! ana
Business Adminisfraaiom. - !.
The Washington times., 1930-09-12
0kRO8IUNITY AWAITS

VHkV3EONATx AWAITS
This is done extensively BY
railroads. utilities, oil compa-
niles, chain stores, automobile
companies which supervise
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-02-15
HYDER ALASKA, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY l5, 193o
MINERAL OUTPUT
 OF U. s. LARGER

Mineral production in the United States during 1929 was reported recently by the de- partment of commerce to have increased nearly 10 per cent over 1928, with total value of S5,90O,000,000. The in- crease was in metals and min eral fuels, the value of nonme- tallic products having de- creased slightly during the year. Copper and iron showed the largest gains, while lead and zinc also increased. Pro- duction of gold and silver de- creased in total value, although silver showed a gain over 1928.
 The value of all mineral prod ucts in 1929, as estimated by the bureau of mines, was: Me tallic, $1,540,0OO,000 non-me- tallic other than fuels) S1, ,200,- 100000; mineral fuels, $3,1S0, 0O0,OOO.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-02-15
Roberts Writes of New Camp

A most interesting descript- ion by James Roberts, former local resident, of the new bloom" mining camp of Sheri- dan, Manitoba, where the not ed Sherritt-Gordon mine is To- cated, will be presented in these columns next week. MT. Roberts is now in charge of a big cold storage plant of Burns & Go. at Sheridan, which is an other place in the North "where rail and dog team meet" and tells in entertain ing manner of his observat- ions and of the conditions ob- taining there and at the fam ous Flin Flon mine, a short dis tance away.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-02-15
B, [. SILVER REPORTS
 DECEMBER PROGRESS

The following report of de- velopment progress on the B. c. Silver property during De- cember was issued by the head office of the Selukwe company in London on January 27:
 All work was confined to No. 6 level. In drift 631, the main southwesterly drive, some fur ther investigation of the silici- fled zone was done at 220 ft. from the shaft. Sideswiping and drifting here exposed an ore body 40 it. long, averaging SIS across an average width of 2 fit. Drift 637, the northeast erly drive on the zone, was ad- vanced 1915 it., thus bringing the face to S25 fit. from the edge of 633 drift. This ad- vance was all in dark coloured turf. A total of 470 it. of drift ing, crosscutting and sideswip- ing was done during the per iod. (Office note-The Board notified shareholders that in agreement with the company S technical advisers in Canada development of the 9th level by the utilization of drilling the formation has been author ized.)
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-02-15
Senate-Will A. Steel, Juneau,

Senate-Wlll A. Steel, Juneau, incumbent, newspaperman. c. T. Gardner, Juneau, mem- Der firm of Sawyer & Reynolds (Cne to be nominated.) Representative Grover c. Winn Juneau, lawyer.
 Roy Noland, Juneau, Supt. Jun eau Telephone Company. Walter P. Scott, Juneau, Mill Supt. Alaska Juneau mine. P. c. Mccormack, Wrangell, retired merchant
 Eugene Wacker, Wacker City, owner Wacker townsite near Ketchikan.
 J. E. Johnson, Ketchikan, for mer city clerk of Ketchikan. Patrick Gildea, of Ketchikan, lawyer. William L. Paul, Ketchikan, lawyer. former legislator.
 Peter Sommer, Petersburg, fisherman. (Four to be nomi- nated.)
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-02-15
s S .BELLINGHAM COMING

Apparently as a result of a last minute change in sched- ule, the motorship Northland will not come to Hyder on her first trip north from Seattle, Advices received by the Hyder Dock Co.,, local agents, state that the new vessel will trans fer local cargo to the steamer Bellingham at Ketchikan for conveyance to this port. The Bellingham is expected to ar rive here Tuesday of Wednes- day.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-02-15
Ncrthland Sailing Schedule

The Alaska sailing schedule of the new Northland Trans portation Company motorship Northland, formerly the W. B. Foshay, has been announced by the Seattle office of the company as follows. The dates present the time the vessel is scheduled to leave Seattle.
 February IA, February 25; March 8, March 20; April l, IA, 26.
 The sailing hour from Seattle will be 9 p. m.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-02-15

Yael Rozenstain, local mer- chant, left Thursday with his family on a vacation trip to the States. It is their intention to remain in the south about six weeks; during which they plan to visit the more important Coast cities as far south as San Diego.
 Patrick Carey, well known oldtimer, will be in charge of the Rozenstain store during their absence.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-02-15

Writing to local friends from Englewood, B. C., Alex N. Me Donald, pioneer of this district, says he is now back on the job after long siege of incapacity resulting from a severe case of blood poisoning in one hand, combined with a later injury to one of his lower limbs.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-02-15

A. H. Benkendorf, proprietor of the Hyder Dye Works, re- turned Thursday from Seattle. MT. Benkendorf is now well recovered from the recent op- eration for an infection of one foot and will soon be as fit as ever.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-02-15

The Coastwise Steamship Co. steamer Griffco brought 15O tons of coal to the district early Thursday. One hundred tons consigned to the Hyder Dock Go. was landed at the local dock, the remainder being un- loaded at the Crawford dock in Hyder, B. C., for the Craw- ford Transfer Go.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-02-15
JUDGE W|CKERSHAM ISSUES PLATFORM
 N193O CAMPAIGN

Judge James Wickersham, former delegate to Congress from Alaska and candidate for the republican nomination for the same office at the April primaries, has announced his platform in the race in series of platform pledges presented to the voters in pamphlet form. The first of these is to work with and support the president and administration in all mat ters affecting the welfare of the territory; for a more per- feet form of territorial govern ment; for the development of our natural resources, with reasonable conservation, for the upbuilding of a permanent population; to support con- struction of the proposed Pacif- ic-Yukon Highway to Alaska, with branch lines to Alaska seaports at the mouths of the Stikine, Taku, Skagway and Chilcat rivers, with equal privi- Ieges to Hyder and from Prince Rupert to Ketchikan, and branch lines to connect with the government highway to in- terior Alaska, and. to Nome;
 To favor connection of the main line of the Highway in British Columbia down one or more of the branch lines join ing it to the coastal towns of Alaska with a free zone or roadway for the unobstructed passage of airplanes and auto mobiles as nearly without re- strictive regulations as poss- ible:
 To support and aid complet- ion of proposed Thomas Basin at Ketchikan for a harbor for Alaska fishermen and boats; 1; to support self government in Alaska game, fur and fisher ies; better seeding of salmon streams; more equal distribut- ion of conservation burdens on fishing gear; that bona fide 1 Alaskan residents be permitted to take fish for own family use at all times and places; that nonresident fishermen pay a i higher license on fish, boats and gear than resident fisher men; and continuation of gov l ernment investigations of hali- but and other food fish to aid in their preservation and in- crease: to secure public build ings in Ketchikan,, Anchorage and Fairbanks; a bridge be- l tween Juneau and Douglas opening of a boat channel be- i tween Juneau and Aux Bay construction of an insane asy-
 lum in Alaska, continuation o1 appropriations for Alaska rail road and highway work; tc
 support river and harbor i'm,
 provement projects, coast and
 geodetic surveys and aids to
 navigation; to assist i'll secur
 ing extension of Federal AiC
 Acts to Alaska College, and tt
 support and vote for all repub
 lican nominees at the primary
 election.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-02-15

Thomas K. Drew, former member of the Premier tram crew, who left before the hol- idays on a visit in the States, returned Wednesday on the Fairbanks, after sojourning for a time in Salt Lake, Los Angeles and other centers.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-02-15

Attorney Ernest Blue, who has been in the south for sever al weeks in company with his family, returned Monday even- ing.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-02-15

Leslie Hudson of Premier re- turned Thursday from Prince Rupert. where he attended the funeral rites for his father, who passed away there a few days ago.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-02-15

The Friendship Club is plan ming to hold a whist drive in Pioneer Hall on the evening of Washington's birthday, Febru- ary p.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-02-15

Andy Scott of Premier, who left some weeks ago on a visit to the south, returned to the district Thursday.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-02-15

Neil Stevens, we'll known ac- countant, left Wednesday on a business trip to Ketchikan.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-02-15
CANDIDATES
 FOR PRIMARIES
 ARE NUMEROUS

HhL NUMLnUUO Following is a list of the var ious republican and democratic candidates whose names will appear on the ballots7at the primary election to be held April 29.
 Candidates of both parties are in the field for every terri torial and First Division office and there are at least two can- didates for each republican nomination.
 The democrats have two can dates for Highway Engineer and one extra candidate for divisional representative. For all other territorial and divis- ional offices, the democrats have only one candidate.
 The list follows:
 Democratic Territorial
 Candidates
 Delegate to Congress George B. Grigsby, Ketchikan, lawyer. Treasurer-Richard E. Hard castle, Ketchikan, insurance. Highway Engineer Robt. J. Sommer, Juneau, incumbent. William A. Hesse, Ketchikan, civil engineer. (One to be nominated.) | Auditor Thomas Gaffney, of Nome, miner and prospector. Commissioner of Education Anthony E. Karnes, Ketchikan, Supt. Ketchikan Schools. Democratic First Division
 Candidates Senate-Allen Shattuck, Jun eau, real estate, insurance. Representativa-Frank A. Boy le, Juneau, lawyer. Thomas B. Judson, Juneau, civ il engineer, former mayor Jun eau.
 1 A. H. Zeigler, Ketchikan, at torney.
 E. l.. Sampson, Ketchikan, office mgr. Ketchikan Spruce Mills.
 | Albert Vile, Ketchikan, com- mercial agent, former postmas- ter Ketchikan.
 Divisional Road Commissioner l P. F. Gilmore, Ketchikan.
 Republican Territorial
 Candidates
 Delegate to Congress John Rustgard, Juneau, Atty. Genl. James Wickersham, Juneau, lawyer, former delegate. (One &a Lo ,,oI,,,,ofaI\
 Treasurer Walstein c. Smith Juneau, incumbent, banker. Frank l.. Knight, Anchorage. banker.
 Highway Engineer Joseph LII mer, Fairbanks, civil engineer Donald Macdonald, Fairb- anks, civil engineer.
 Commissions of Education Leo w. Breuer, Juneau, incum. bent, educator.
 w. K. Keller, Juneau, Supt. o1 , Juneau schools past z years. (One to be nominated) Auditor-Cash Cole, Juneau, in cumbent, transfer and express business.
 Elmer E. Reed, Juneau, exper , accountant, former clerk of U s. District Court Nome. (On' , to be nominated).
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-02-15
LOCAL DIVINE
 WEDS IN SOUTH

Rev. Henry c. Cross, popular pastor of the Hyder Methodist Episcopal Church, returned Thursday from a short visit in the States, bringing with him his bride of a few days, former ly Miss Ina Mae Beissell, late of Buenos Aires, Argentine Re- public, s. A.
 MT. and Mrs Cross were unit ed in the matrimonial bond in Tacoma on February 7, the wedding being held in the Ep- worth League parsonage, with Rev. Thomas Aeluson and Rev. o. J. Beadles officiating.
 Although hailing from South America, Mrs. Cross is not a native of that faroff continent. She is a citizen of the United States and her father is a resi- dent of the state of Washing ton. But, owing to the fact that she was engaged in missionary work in the Argentine capital for five years prior to her mar riage, she states that South America seems to her more like ''home" than the United States. She is an affable and charm ing youg woman whose pres ence in the community will be distinctly welcome and, being an experienced church worker. she will be of great assistance to her husband in his minister ial labors in this section of the Northland.
 The Herald joins the friends of the young couple in wishing chem a happy future and all possible success in their en- deavors to spread the light of Christian teaching and assist mankind in realizing a nobler and happier existence.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-02-15

Output of silver in the Unit ed States in December was ov- CT a half million ounces be- hind that of December 1928, according to the American Bu- reau of Metal Statistics. The output of last December to- tailed 4, 769,000 ounces, com pairing with 5,795,000 ounces in November 1929, and 5,273,- 900 in December 1928. Total production in the United States last year was 60,357,00 oz., aginst 56,149,OO0 ounces in 19- 28.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-20
Copyright 1890. by Dufield and Company.

cess frankness. But her hostess rat
tied on as she sat down:
Il, also. am one who judges in a
flash. You are different from most OF
the Americans one meets, Nine. Vaneer-
ing, different from most of your gen.
Grafton. But how young are you! A
child, yet Raoul accords you the mind
of statesman"
II hope you won't believe that of
me-" replied Dagger. Il am very young,
princess"
"A woman's years have little to do
with her mind" pronounced the prin-
cess. And to be aware Of youth Is to
discount its fallacies. But tell me of
your upbringing. was enchanted when
Raoul said that you had been q cow
girl, reared among Indians and bandits,
All, but here is Raoul now!"
De Senac entered quickly, strobe
across to his aunt, kissed her cheek,
then wheeled and approached Days er,
bowling as he kissed her hand.
We are glad you were free to come -
he said. Are we not, ma Tante?"
Il am" said the princess. II find
Mime. Vaneering most refreshing after
the shallow young persons one en-
counters so frequently"
II find it is as If we had known each
other before" he said, smiling at Dag
ger. There is strange sense of IA
miliarity."
Dagger returned his smile.
I'm sense you are right, Monsieur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-20

IT heard-at the time" she replied,
speaking low.
Poor child" exclaimed the princess.
you have seen overmuch of death for
one so young. Let us talk of something
more cheerful-as, shall we say, when
you could come to dine with US? You
would care to meet some of our friends?
Yes?"
ut is lovely of you to ask me-" re-
turned Dagger. But you must suit
your convenience. My time is unoccu-
pied"
Shall we say tomorrow evening"
interjected De Senac.
Dagger looked at the princess, who
eyed her nephew ironically.
My faith, you are abrupt, Raoul,
chided the old lady. What do you
think. Mime. Vaneering?"
81 should be delighted to come"
"Are there, perhaps, some mutual
friends we might ask with you?" IN
quired the princess. ITO relieve the
strain Of meeting so many strange
faces"
Dagger hesitated.
II know Lord and Lady Wenlock,
she answered. Lord Wenlock was with
my uncle in Texas for some years"
Both the others nodded.
"wenlock 1 know fairly WELL" said
De Senac. "a charming man, madame.
And know, too, his wife" assented
the princess. But here is our tea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-20

lie Due. For I knew of you years ago"
But you said your husband"
Not from my husband. Do you re-
member Blaine Howard?"
But of counsel"
And the princess exclaimed:
THE wanderer! All that Monsieur
Howard! Whenever he came to Paris
he and Raoul would sit up the night
long and falkland talk. OF what? l
would demand in the morning. OF
philosophy, they would say, Of life:
Her eyes fitted hirdlike over Dagger
features. You knew him before the
war"
Three years ago-or little more,
Dagger answered, hoping that she was
not blushing too obviously.
You must have been mere cnllo,
my dear. Did he notice you?"
Mime. Vaneering is one Blaine would
have noticed at any age" De Senac
replied to his aunt before Dagger could
speak. 'I am sure you had much In
common, madame"
I'VE did" Dagger admitted, furi-
Gus at her renewed self-consciousness
"He-he was very kind to me. I was
fond of him"
"A glorious fellow" said De Senac.
Honorable, intelligent. eager to know
the inwardness of things. miss him,
madame. OF course, you know OF his
death?"
Dagger inclined her head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-20

Mime. vaneering. you must tell me Of
your Texas"
For two months Dagger moved In the
highest circles Of Partisan society,
shepherded by the Due de Pontoise and
his aunt. She was very happy. Raoul
de Senac was a man whose attentions
must have honored any woman. There
was no feeling of sex in her attitude to-
ward the Frenchman: he functioned in
her thoughts merely as a friend. And II
the ardency of his gaze at times ac-
centuated the studied courtesy of his
actions, she willfully shut her eyes to
the implications thus conveyed. She
wanted De Senac for a friend: she
didn't want him for lover. So she was
more surprised. perhaps, than she had
a right to be when the Princess Rakov-
sky assailed her quite directly one after
noon as they were driving In the Bots
Continued tomorrow