davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-03-15

charged with braggadocio but he must make good his claims or bear the indelible stamp of the cheat and fraud. The boasts of men will always find them out.
 Continuing the analysis, this duality of boasting may be car ried to communities, nations, fraternal orders, religions, rac- ial distinctions, automobiles, horses, wives and so on, down to pigs and whatnot. Boastful beings brag up their country, town, church, automobiles and pigs and accuse the other fel- low of prejudice and partisan ship when he ventures to mar rate the fine points of his coun- try, political party and Wife.
 "The faults which men con- demn are their own"
 There is an ancient fable which contemplates boosting in this manner:
 man WA lkinp with that m. ble animal, the lion, showed the king of beasts in the osten- tation of human superiority a sign of man staying a lion. Upon which the lion said very justly, we lions are none of us painters, else we could show a hundred men killed by lions for one lion killed by man.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-03-15

Capt. George Rabbe, IT years old and for 30 years on the Yu- kon river between Dawson and Whitehorse, died recently in Portland, Ore. He first came north in 1889.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-03-15

A band of wolves. estimated to number 150 animals, was en- countered recently on the Yu- kon river by John Palm, mail carrier between Circle and Eagle, and Morris O'Leary, a trapper. The wolves did not venture to attack either the dog teams or the two men.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-03-15

Bad news from Mexico again. Women will be educated. Then they will know better than to do all the work.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-03-15
Just for Fun

He who keeps too many irons in the fire gets burned.
 Some boys are small for their age and so are some men.
 Lots of us are looking for the path of least persistence.
 Weather forecast: More win ter.
 Being poor is sometimes more of a habit than anything else.
 While it pays to be honest you are often a long time col lecting.
 The man who makes fool of himself almost always claims someone else did it.
 If all women could do as they please who would wash the dishes?
 Fine motto: Don't look fo1 wider fields until you have cul- tivated those you have.
 Wouldn't it be great if all the grcuches were as bad off as they think they are?
 EXpediency: The polite name for bit of crookedness that seems essential to profit.
 And yet we doubt if red the ories have done more to retard civilization than red tape.
 Christianity is easy to under stand unless theology is of tered in explanation.
 A leaflat for passengers issued by an eastern railroad says: .Shower-Bath for Women is in he Observation Car"
 It is queer how unfailingly the neighbors find you out, and how seldom the bill collector does.
 Bad news from Mexico again. Women will be educated. Then they will know better than to do all the work.
 Two Sourdoughs in a remote cabin in the Koyukuk country were discussing cooking: Did
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-03-15

yer ever try one of them cook books, Jim?" asked one.
 Yep" the other replied, "but never could do anything with it."
 Why"
 Well, yu see every one of them derned recipes started the. same way: Take a clean dish-' {"
 Les. Dennison says every thing has good points. For in tance, taking a deep breath for long kiss develops a girls lungs.
 There is a lady in Hyder who is said to believe that the talk about a thirteen-month calen- dar is merely propaganda for the Book-of-the-M Month Club.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-03-15
BUILDING A FOUNDATION

We encountered a savings bank advertisement the other day which said: "If you dream castles in the air, save and put a foundation under them"
 Once there was a young man
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-03-15
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

Changes Display Advert sing for current weekly issue nS be presented not later than the Wednesday evening preceding the day of issue (Sturday) or insertion will be delayed urt;i the follow ing week
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-03-15
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER

Tns is not connected in any with any stock brokerage firm other establishment associated in or interested in the sale of mining shares and publishes no n formation relative to local min development that is not be- Heved to be in full accord with fact.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-03-15
ALASKA NOTES Culled From the Newspapers
 Of the Territory.

Mrs. Thyra Merrill, wife of R.
 H. Merrill, long missing Alas ka aviator, went south recently intending to win a transport flyers license. She has over 40 flying hours to her credit and holds a private flyers license. She intends to get ten addition al hours, which will entitle her to a commercial license.
 Capt. George Rabbe, IT years old and for 30 years on the Yu- kon river between Dawson and Whitehorse, died recently in Portland, Ore. He first came north in 1889.
 A lantern hung outside his door as a distress signal recent ly saved the life of Frank Bros sard at Ketchikan. Stricken by appendicitis, Brossard, who lives near the Quadra cannery, was unable to make his way to the city and put out his light in the hope that it would be seen. A cannery watchman observed the signal and secured a power boat to take the sick man to the hospital. where a success ful operation was performed.
 III health has made it necess- ary for Paul H. Abbott, Alaska representative of the DuPont Powder Company, to leave Juneau, his headquarters, for a drier climate.
 Phillip Eckert, owner of the o. K. barber shop in Anchor age, died recently in the An chorage hospital, death being due to heart trouble. MT. Eek art was an oldtimer of the north and lived in Dawson and Nome before going to Anchor age.
 The Liberty Theater in Doug las is soon to install Vitaphone talking pictures. The Liberty will be the fourth theatre in the southeastern Alaska chain of movie houses owned by w. D. Gross to install sound films.
 An expedition sponsored by the Cascandians, one of the most active mountaineering clubs in America, is being or ganized for the purpose of as- cending and exploring Mt. Me Kinley during the coming sum- mer. The party will be com posed of expert mountaineers. They plan to reach Mckinley Park early in April and pro- ceed to the Muldrow Glacier, where a base camp will be es- tablished at 14,000 feet alti- tude. The party will then wait for favorable weather for the dash to the summit. The expe- dition will have five persons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-24
Alaska's Geologic Past.
Seattle Times


 Although at various times in the distant past Northeastern United States, less than half of Alaska was submerged by ice. Dr. Stephen R. Capps of the Geologic Survey has just completed ingen- ious study of glacaton in Alaska and has reported some surprising facts For instance, during the period when great glaciers growing the rocks and digging out the valleys of the Puget Sound country, the interior of Alaska remarkably free from ice
 The geological records show that glaciers filled the valleys and crept down the slopes of the Alaska Range and the coastal mountains; also that ice descended from the slopes of the Brooks Range in the northern region. But the broad central basin of the Yukon and Panama Rivers svir- tually untouched Scientists estimate that the prn- cipal gacation in Alaska occurred about 30,O00 years ago, which about the time the so-called Wisconsin advance of the ice was recorded
 Here in the Puget Sound country we find bould- CTS which undoubtedly transported great dis tances. The retreat of the ice left them stranded in strange localities Several of these large stones now within the city limits of Seattle show evidence of having come from mountains in British Co., lumbia. Tn Alaska the effects of the movement of the great ice sheets entailed more serious con- sequences. The glaciers, for instance gouged out gold bearing gravel and swept 1t away. The placer deposits in the prehistoric glacier areas merely escaped destruction However, the rich gravel in the interior preserved for the use of man. In view of the vast riches produced by Alaska we should feel thankful that the placer deposits were preserved until we were ready to work them
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-24
JUNEAU TAX RATE AND PRINCE
 RUPERTS.

Last year the rate of the local tax levy fixed by the City Council 18 mills. Under the statutory limitations imposed by the Alaska Organic Act It cannot be than 20 mills in any year. Generally, the rate last year and in those former years have been satisfactory to the public, with only an oc- casional complaint registered against them.
 Prince Rupert with a slightly larger population than Juneau, this year will pay taxes at the rate of 48 mills Last year it paid 45 mills For it's schools alone, it has 2 mill levy three mills more than Juneaus rate for 1929 It estimates it's school expenditures for this year at $9O000 in round figures For general administration it is costing Prince Rupert $24000 annually. It spends S17,000 on its Fire Department and carries $6,000 additional for special fire protection; it's Police Department it spends s13,8oo; another $12,S00 its Health De- partment Public Works cost $31 OO0 Street Light ing, 5000; and General Hospital, $12000.
 Comparing these figures with the total cost of all of Juneaus expenditures, it is apparent that local taxpayers getting a big return for the money that is collected in taxes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-24
SANITY IN LABOR UNIONS.

American labor unions, and the American Fed eration of Labor which represents organized labor generally, have come to be recognized as among the most constructive and sanest forces in the nation In recent years there have been many in- stances of the wisdom with which they directed, and the soundness of the viewpoint of their per sonnel
 One such instance is reported in the press from Cleveland recently. Action taken by two strong unions there instrumental in preventing a teup in the citys and other construction work.
 The electrical workers union had been granted an increase in pay from $50 an hour to $165. The bridge and iron workers union had threat ened to go on strike unless a similar increase was granted them From all indications it looked as if walkout could not be averted in which case the building program inevitably would have been halted, throwing thousands out of employment at least temporarily.
 The electrical workers union then stepped into the breach It rejected the increased wage offered it. Influenced it is said, by that action the second union voted down the resolution calling for an increase, and averted the threatened strike. It is by acts like these that labor unions have won a high place in the regard of the average citizen who has no union affiliations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-24
Desirable Citizens.
(New York Times. )


 The meeting of the Department of Superintend- ence of the National Education Association in At lantic City will discuss what shall be taught, and how, in the public schools of America School sup erintendents and teachers do not determine the content and method of the teaching, but what emerges in their discussions gradually prevails This meeting is of vital importance to the people as a whole. The future personnel of the nation is in charge of those who compose this organization. Its obect and end to make desirable citizens
 Some of the leaders gathered in the National Council have already sought to define "the most desirable citizen in democracy President Roose- welt used to have personal list of "undesrables and communities have given honors to their most desrables but the educational prophets have sought to identify the latter in general terms Dr. Carroll G. Pearse, former Principal of the Milwaukee State Normal School, has presented paradigm of ex- cellence in the space of single typewritten page.
 The most desirable citizen will have good health and also the habit of observing the laws of health taste for sports and the safety habit" besides the learning of his country he will desire to en- large his knowledge of the world. He will seek at least such an elementary acquaintance with the sciences will enable him to understand fairly well the phenomena and machinery of the world he lives in; he will have command of the com mon arts. The men will have certain manual skills and the women others, but both will have "the ability to dig in the dirt and to plant and cultivate vegetables, flowers and fruit"
 This most desirable citizen will have tioh intelHsenJy cnoSen ana ,adequatey pre- pared for and a character that twill insure the permanence of his social duties first to the family and then to the State, including obligation to be informed, to vote and ito accept office when called upon to do so."
 This is counsel of perfection but it presents model which even who cannot pass the prescribed "pentathlon' "decathlon" who finds no employment in his chosen vocation, may yet approach. Sometimes it happens that the most desirable citizen is cripple, doesn't know how to drive repair automobile or has good reason for not accepting office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-24

LET Aimqu1st FTess You- Suit We call and deliver. Phone 52a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-24
NOTICE OF ELECTION,

To the Electors of the City ot
 Juneau, Territory of Alaska.
 NOTICE is hereby given that pursuant to the provisions of Ordi- nance Number TIT of the City ot Juneau, and in conformity there with, a General Municipal Elec- tion will be held on
 TUESDAY, APRIL 1ST. 1890 Between the Hours of g o'clock A. M. and ' o'clock P. M. of said day for the purpose of electine the following officers, towit:
 ONE MAYOR,
 THREE COUNCILMEN. z ONE SCHOOL DIRECTOR t
 The Common Council of the City of Juneau having heretofore by resolution, duly designated the voting precincts of said City and the Polling Place in each thereof. the electors are hereby notified:
 That all duly qualified voters residing within the boundaries of Voting Precinct No. One of said City of Juneau, which are as fol- lows:
 All that section lying on the northerly side of East Second Street and West Second Street and the said Second Street extended across the tide flats to the City Limits ard easterly of Gold Creek will vote in the Fire Apparatus room in the City Hall Building, located at the corner of Fourth and Main Streets, the same being the duly designated Polling Place in and for Precinct No. One, City of Juneau.
 That all duly qualified voters residing within the boundaries of Voting Precinct No. Two of said City of Juneau, which are as fol- lows:
 All that section lying on the southerly side of East Second Street and West Second Street and the extension of said Second Street across the tide flats to the City Limits will vote in "Triangleo Building, located on Block G, Lot 4, the same being the duly .desig- mated Polling Place in and for Precinct No. Two, City of Juneau.
 That all duly qualified voters residing within the boundaries of l Voting Precinct No. Three of said City of Juneau, which are as fol- lows:
 All that section lying on the northerly side and westerly side of i Gold Creek and the oil pipe line of the Electric Light Company, in- cluding the Scatter Addition, will l vote in Residence Building, located | on the upper side of Willoughby i Ave, located next to Home Gro- 1 cery" Store, the same being the duly designated Polling Place in and for Precinct No. Three, City ! of Juneau.
 DATED at Juneau, Alaska, this 10th day of March, 1880.
 H. R. SHEPARD,
 Clerk of the City of Juneau,
 Territory of Alaska.
 LET Aimqu1st FTess YoI- Suit UNQ poll oYad Ja5ix,ar ns~z. woo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-24
NULLIFICATION OR REBELLION SEEN
 AS ALTERNATIVE.

Repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment is almost impossible, real enforcement out of the question and either notification or rebellion as a result o an honest enforcement program is all that is left the House Judiciary Committee was told few days ago by Frederic R. Ceudert ST. prominent interna. tonal lawyer of New York City So far as New York is concerned he admitted the Prohibition amendment has already been nullified
 He depicted graphically the conditions under the present system, which he condemned as farcicial unfair and unconstitutional Challenging Congress to undertake a campaign of real enforcement in stead of temporzing with situation which he de- scribed unAmerican he declared:
 If this body of gentlemen and the Sen ate were really minded at any cost to en- fore Prohibition in the same way you were minded to win the war, and you would appropriate the necessary number of dollars annually and direct that the fleet of the Navy could be used that at least would be upstanding and honest, if fanatical, at- tempt to enforce the law, and it would have its consequences
 What would the consequences be? think it is easy to predict that the Govern ment legislative administrative, that at tempted something like real enforcement would be swept out of existence at the next election, and if that not so, they would have on their hands civil
 This is becoming a very real question. Great masses of men, million at time will not suffer themselves to be treated as lawbreakers and outside the pale of the law It was all right to pass law under war psychology that the chairman has so well outlined and the amendment was car ried through under that stimulated mental state, when a great part of the na- tion believed that every German was felon and should be extermnated and that we were carrying on for humanity and must destroy other people in doing it. It flaof ffar Dro- hibition should have gone through patent nostrum for the conditions prevail ing at that time
 I realize the difficulties the almost im-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-24
Reds" Progressing As Undercover Foes
Seattle Business cnronicle.)

lSeattle Business Cnronice)
 Of themselves the recent communist -incited dem- onsratons in this country not of very serious proportions As evidence of how widely and suc- cessfully communist zealots have been doing their stuff'-to use the pat slang expression-the unen- poyment riots and demonstrations were highly significant These disclosed that the reds" are nsldously busy as undercover leaders and teachers arouslng hatred and hostilities among the more susceptible classes of citizens Whenever it becomes timely to do so the leaders are then able to foment strike, unemployment demonstration or other anti government clash The present-day program of these foes of government of insidous prepara tion and guerilla fighting with pressionable work CTS and foaters carrying the attack
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-24

There IS much comment. both favorable and unfavorabe, concerning the young man and woman who have agreed to a divorce in the event there is no baby within two years We are offering odds of to that there will be no divorce-(Toledo Blade)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-24

Happily Alaska has escaped psttacosis, but it is the of epidemic of polticosis which threatens to last until next November
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-24

possibility of repeating it, but I say that is objective. There only two things that can happen. Repeal it and restore to the localities those rights which from time im- memorial they have held in Anglo-Saxon communities, or which, when those rights were violated had led to a revolution and thus those rights had been restored-either that or enforce it.
 Call out the Navy and go into every home and put every citizen who violates the law in jail and have accommodations for 50,- 100000 6OOOOOo0 people Put into jail the best, the most honored, the most respected people empty your universities your schools and leave at bar some of those who are as obscure as I am.
 If you are prepared to do that, then take the consequences of the Government that does it being swept out in time and being execrated by the people from Maine to California, from Alaska to Sandwich Islands.
 Of course, Congress is not going to do that and is not contemplating doing it and knows that it cannot be done; and yet if it were really an enforceable law and not a religious or denominational or hygienic fad and fancy of a collective minority, they would endeavor to really enforce it. MT Coudert advocated a reversion of rights individual States to govern in liquor matters sa ng Let us go ahead and experiment in O states, and do the best we can but restore tl ights to the States"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-24

FIRE ALARM CALLS 1-3 Third and Franklin. IA Front and Franklin. 1-5 Front, near Ferry Way. Is Front, opp. Gross Apts 1-7 Front. opp. City Wharf. l-S Front, near Saw Mill. l-9 Front at A. J. Office. 2-1 Willoughby at Totem Gro. 2-3 Willoughby. opp. Cash Coles
 Barn.
 2-4 Front and Seward. 2-5 Front and Main. 2-6 Second and Main. 2-7 Fifth and Seward. 2-9 Fire Hall.
 5-2 Gastineau and Rawn Way. 3-4 Second and Gold. 3-5 Fourth and Harris. 3-6 Fifth and Gold. 3-7 Fifth and East. 3-8 Seventh and Gold. 3-9 Fifth and Kennedy. 4-l Ninth, back of power hoase. Az Calhoun, opp. Seaview Apts. 4-3 Distin Ave, and Indian Sts. 4-5 Ninth and Calhoun. 4-6 Seventh and Main. AT Twelfth, B. P. R. garage. AS Twelfth and willoughby. 4-9 Home Grocery. 5-1 Scatter Tract.
Nogales international., 1930-09-23
Foundation Laid
For Country Club

Work of laying the foundation for
the new club house of the NogaleS
Golf u Country Club was completed
yesterday and the new club house,
the first country club this city has
ever had, will be finished about the
middle of October, according to Earl
Seger, club manager.
Seven holes of the regulation nine
hole course have been completed and
were in use Sunday and the other
two holes will be finished by the
time the club house is completed
The new club and golf course are
located on the Tucson road, five
miles north of the city.
Manager Seger plans to give a
chicken dinner and dance to mark
the opening of the new club house
hut plans for the affair will not be
completed for several weeks yet.
Nogales international., 1930-09-23
mining Reuiual'' To
Be Held At Tucson

TUCSON, Sept. 22-Several hg1n-
dred prospectors, small mine oper-
atore, mining company representa-
tives and alterested business men
will gather tere October 81 and No
vember l and 2 for the fifth of a
statewide series of Mining Reviv-
al" meetings held during the past
two years to stimulate interest in
new mining development in Arizona.
The Tucson meeting will be con-
Quoted by the mines department Of
the Tucson Chamber of Commerce
in cooperation with the Arizona IN
dustrial congress, Arizona chapter
American Mining congress and Ar
zCna section American Institute Of
Mining and Metallurgical Engine
ers, which have sponsored the e:!-
Continued on Page a
Nogales international., 1930-09-23
2 FORGERY CASES
SET FOR TODAY

Forgery cases against two negroes,
HE North and Robert Fulton, are
set for trial today in the superior
court before Judge W. A. O'Connor
and a jury, but which, one will ac-
tually come to trial will not be
known until court convenes.
County Attorney E. r. Thurman
stated yesterday he is ready to pro-
sccute either case. Both defendants
are charged with forging checks.
Fifty jurynen, excused month
ago, have been summoned 10 ao-
pear for service this morning and
from this number twelve will be
selected to try the first case set.
In addition to these two criminal
cases several important civil suits
are on the docket for trial but they
will have to wait until the two for
gerry cases are disposed of.
Attorney Charles l.. Hardy has
been appointed by the court TO de-
fend both negroes.