davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-02-15

square miles. Well, we'll! We say Quite hunk of land to turn over to 160 million dollars worth of corporatio 85 Billion feet of timber at ten dollars per thousand is $50 million dollars. Runs into money, our timbe re- sources! Pulp companies in the east are paying the neighbor- hood of $20.00 for pulp wood too. The question enters our mind, How can we have pulp compa- nies and still profit by our tim Der resources?"
 Nothing is simpler. Have Con- gress pass a law providing for supervision of cutting to elimi- nate waste and provide for re- fO1estation. Cut this 20 million acreas up into parcels of 160 acres each and invite 125,000 of those homeless men in tht Stat es who are looking for a chance to make a start in life to come and take them.
 Let those sixteen pulp com- panleS come. The owners of our land will be glad to sell them timber. Let a bunch of Forest Inspectors earn their pay by see- ing that no timber is wasted and proper provision made for re- fOrestation. Let the pulp con- nanies own tinberland if they want to. Once installed, super vision of cutting will apply to the land whether it belongs to them, to the Government, or to the original settler. Let's be in- telligent American citizens. Let's use a little horse sense.
 MT. Heintzelman's article of- ters us jobs for $500 men. To create those jobs for us and our children, the Forest Service is willing to deprive us of South- eastern Alaska, a country as large as South Carolina, of all further development and settle ment. Also to turn the entire pro-
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-02-15

their market demands. Our mills With half a chance are able to stand alone. With the grade of logs the owners would be able to furnish them they would soon Eo he2lthy and increase their Cuoi,ut even without the salmon box business.
 The pulp mills would come in. Here is an open field they would say. Now We can get the kind of oimoer we have to have to meet competition without hav- ing to cut that expensive poor grade stuff fifty years ahead of cur market demands. Let's %! An! You say that is just what our Forest Department is guard ing against. This indiscriminate cutting of timber. Why the pulp mills will come in here and strip our hills. Leave us nothing but the rocks. They will overcut and nave to close down, they will ruin our country.
 There is only one danger and that one very remote Overcut- ting All right! Our Forest De- partment has done an immense lot of research work and are apable of lots more. They should know how many tons of pulp wood could be taken yearly from our forests without danger When that point is reached OUT children will know what to do. Our job is to see that our chil- dlen have the power and intelli- gence to do so without having first been diven to bloodshed to better their living conditions.
 We cannot be blind to the fact that an immense proportion of our land is not agricultural land. Let us be pessimistic and say
 
 Watch and Jewclry Repairing :: aranteed at ;:
 +... 4IFT SHOP :
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-02-15
THE ALASKA FISHERMAN

enormity of the betrayal of A. mericaniSm. We did not become the greatest Nation on the face of the earth as a nation of wage workers. We have not been proud Of our country and it's traditions because we have been allowed to rent a piece of land How will cur children feel toward OFT country under conditions being foisted upon it merely through a lack of opposition on our part?
 If on the other hand, we in vite 125,000 men here to take up land, what would be the re- suits? When you build a dam and maintain it for 25 years and then suddenly remove it, there is bound to be a flood. Settle ment on anything that might remotely be termed timberland has been practically denied Southeastern Alaska for 25 years. It is hard to predist what the exact results would be. Prob2 ply r5 per cent of the first tal7ors would be absolutely unftted to cope with conditions. Of one thing only I am certain. Our precious timber would receive very little hurt. The unfit would leave. Either selling their hold ings CT abandoning them. Their places filled by other men more fit. Our more determined settlers would at once introduce modern forest practice. a thing which the Forest Service hos so far refused to do hcre. They would cut few Of their best trees and peddle them to our local mills. They would cut the kind of timber the mills want. Not insist on cramming down their threats timber unsuited for f :. All Kinds of Engraving and t All Work c, ! PRIJET,I,'S
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-31

old papers at xne Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-31
moon nof DELIGHT uMa4ea1ezR Bell Hott4zoseS

SYNOPSIS: When Juanita Basara removes her veil and ltturns the necklace to Mrs R.Iaise, Kirk Stanard, the lat ter's grandson, docs not recog- nize her as the girl in Jason and Nelly Divitts gambling house. Introducing herself as Sonorita Flores, she says she has found the necklace, but re- fuses a reward. In reality, Di- witt had stolen it and used 1t tc admit Juanita into the Be Iaiss home and social approval. She does not knew that the Maraucsa Cabrera, her chaper- cne. has orders to cast q rob bcrs eye on the jewels and silver. After Juanita consents tc wear his mothers ring Kirk takes them to the Comus ball, where she meets, among oth- CTS. Adrian Ledbetter, who has ipsuIted her with kisses in the courtyard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-31
Chapter IT
AFTER THE BALL

Molly was up waiting for them, wanting to hear all about the ball. Molly had dressed Juanita as usual, but the marquesa had not re- ouired too much assistance. T bet she's scratched for herself be- fore now thought Molly. And Divitt can't expect me to get her into that circus rag. He says shes a lady. Nobody's a lady in a dress that red"
 Divitt had failed to mislead his wife with regard to the marquesa s office. Didn't he get her because he thought I hadn't pumped Jua- nita?" Molly asked herself.
 Dimly she felt she ought to warn .Jusnita against the marquesa warn her not to confide in her merely because they spoke the same language. But for Divitts sake Molly could not do this.
 Molly had missed Juanita to- night. Divitt had put girl in her place, one Eff, with pretty little face as hard as an alley cats Eff took the tray about with a rakish step. She jazzes it" saic Molly bitterly.
 Divitt had told Molly about Led better's behavior to Juanita. Ga breau had also been told and in structed not to admit Ledbettel hereafter. Gabreau had kept hopeful watch at the gate, bu Jedbetter had not appeared. Poo Juanita," thought Molly. If he hat snatched off her veil in the par lcrs she could never have gone t' the Comus ball"
 Molly had felt no apprehension regarding the marquesa's presence at the ball. The marquesa mlgh appraise the jewels worn by th' ladies, but the theatre held no fam ily gold or silver for her to place "Old red buzzard" thought Molly
 The marquesa was aware O Molly's antagonism. Funny abou these wives" she told herself. "The. may not know what it is, but you've been in their husbands past they've got their fur up"
 The suite had parlor, bath and one large high-ceiled be- room with two great four-poste beds, canopied and having curtain that could be drawn for privacy The marquesa sat on her bed un dressing.
 She had danced a hole in he stocking. No matter. Spike was pay ing for it. She had done lot fo Spike tonight. They were invi ed to the Belaise place in Bnox
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-31
PARCEL I

That certain piece of property situation at the junction of Front and Franklin Streets, Juneau, Alaska, being located the Southery side of Front Street and bounded on the Northerly side by Front Street Juneau, Alaska; on the Westerly side by N. G. Nelson Building and on the Easterly side by the John w. Clark property, being triangular in shape and known and called THE ARCTIC PROP ERTY."
 PARCEL II
 Lot l. in Block 12.
 PARCEL III
 Lot 5, Block 8, and the Northerly triangular fraction of Lot 4, Block g.
 PARCEL
 Lot G. Block 8.
 PARCEL Easterly fraction being five (5) feet in width and hundred feet (1OO) long of Lot 7, Block 5. The Eastery fraction of Lot ?, Block c and Lot 3, Block 3; commonly known as the "OLD VALENTINE STORE" property.
 PARCEL VII Lot l. Block 3, Southerly fractional part of Lot 8, Block 5; fractional part of Lot l, Block G, and fractional part of Lot 2, Block 8; commonly known as the VALENTINE BLOCK property. Such sale will be held on the 18th day of September, lS3 at ten o'clock Tn the forenoon at the store room Ior mery occupied by the Emery Valentine Jewey Store, of Front and Seward Streets in the town of Juneau Territory of Alaska terms of said sale ten cent 0e of the amount bid at the time said bid made and the balance to be paid the said confirmation of said sale ordered by the United States Commissioner ExOicio Pro- bate Court, Precinct of Juneau Territory of Alaska DATED at Juneau, this 26th day of August, l931
 J. F. MULLEN,
 Administrator with the Will Annexed of the
 Estate of Emery Valentine Deceased.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-31
GEORGE CLOSESSEASON
 FOR 6. N. LINES
Last Sailing of Year from This Port by 1t Made
 Early Sunday

When it sailed from this port for Vancouver at an early hour Sun day morning the steamer Prince George, Capt. N. MacLean and Purser Bert Robeson, closed the 1881 tourist season service for the Canadian National Steamships. The vessel arrived rom Skagway about midnight and departed an hour lat CT on it's final voyage of the sea- son.
 It will continue to make voy- ages as far north as Ketchikan for several weeks, probably until early in November. After that it will op- crate between Vancouver and north ern British Columbia ports Passengers boarding the Prince George here were: R. B. McGin- his, Mrs. Mendoza and child, and Mavis Mccormack for Vancouver; John worchester, N. C.. Nelson, Melvin Lee, H. w. Coats and Rev. Charles c. Personeus, for Seattle; and two steerage passengers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-31

linquish the tossing agony that remained.
 Tonight she had lighted the candles and had fallen asleep. Ga breau had lain still till he heard Molly come through the gate. Then he went to a window, watching Molly cross the court and close her door. Juanita was home now, he knew, asleep ill the great bed, in the room to which he had taken the flowers. The fat woman with the big earrings was sleeping beside her
 Gabreau went back to bed. When Conchita woke at seven to go to the kitchen, she found him sprawl ed asleep.
 Gabreau awoke in a darkened room. It was his office to wait table for Molly and Divitt and to be on call for any errand. But it was no thought of these duties that sent him from his tumbled bed and in to his clothes. This was the day for which he had waited week. Tonight he would not be in the parlors Umberto would need him. Umberto had given him instruc- tions as to where and how they should meet. Once before Umberto had given such instructions and Gabreau had misunderstood and waited in the wrong place. He would mis-understand again. Having dressed, Gabreau opened the secret drawer where he and Conchita kept their savings. He took out some silver pieces, thrust them into his pocket, went down stairs. He had an errand of his own
 Copyright, Dodd, Mead and Co)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-31
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE

NUTICE UF SALE UF REAL EoIAIE In the United States Commissioners (Ex Offco Probae)
 Court for the District of Alaska, JUNEAU COMMlS-
 SIONER'S PRECINCT
 IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF EMERY VALEN
 TINE Deceased.
 Notice Is hereby that in pursuance of an order o sale made and entered into by the United States Comms sioner ExOco Probate Court for the Precinct of Juneau Territory of Alaska the 26th day of August 193l in the matter of the Estate Emery Valentine deceased the undersigned Administrator With The Will Annexed of the said estate will sell at public auction or as much thereon is necessary he thinks advisable subject to confrma ton by said court the following described parcels or real property any part portion thereof to-wit:-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-31

Broken locks a sharp blade ,. They figure in Ga breau's errand tomorrow. But dark eyes restrain him.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-05
SCHOOL DAYS
RETIFED BY
AZTEC CLUB

One OF the most unique events Of
the season was the Aztec club party
held last night in the Wooda Blesy
studio for these former students Of
San Diego college.
Reverting to their childhood days,
the club members came dressed as
children, many of the costumes be-
ing decidedly original and attractive
Frank Beyschlag acted as the old
Hoosier schoolmaster and conducted
school.
The studio itself was decorated TO
resemble the little red schoolhouse,
and on either side of the room were
long benches on which the pupils
were seated. Lessons in such eru-
dite subjects as archaeology. trigo-
nometry and others equally difficult,
were given. Charles Correll receiving
the scholarship certificate for eX-
cellence.
Balloons and all day suckers were
given as favorS. and instead of the
usual dancing. folk dances were en-
joyed. Refreshments were served in
paper bags. as school lunches were
brought in former days, and in ev-
cry detail, the clock was turned
back for the club members last
night.
Approximately 25 were present for
the occasion and credit for this sue
cessful and unusual party lies at
the door of Mary Elizabeth Young
who was in charge of the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-05
MANY PRESENT FOR
CLUB LADIES DAY

With the largest attendance for
the season. yesterdays Ladies day
at the Barbara Worth country club
was chiefly concerned with the
coming invitational tournament to
be held Saturday and Sunday OF
this week.
Over so women were present yes
terday and the morning was devot-
ed to golf, luncheon being served
at noon by the members of St.
Paul's Episcopal guild. During this
hour, Joe Martin, club professional,
gave an interesting and instructive
talk concerning tournament rules
and play.
During the afternoon some of the
women returned to the golf course
and others enjoyed game of
bridge, Mrs. John Zenos of Holt
vile winning the high score prize,
and Mrs. Arthur Burke, the low
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-05
SURPRISE PARTY
HONORS JENKINS

Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. jenkins were
honor guests at surprise party Civ
Ell them last night by a group of
their friends. The Jenkins were in
rited first TO dinner at the j. l..
Dubois home, which was attractive
" decorated for the occasion.
Later in the evening the members
of the Methodist Sunday school
board appeared, and Mr.. jenkins
was delightfully."- surprised by the
gift of a beautiful silver dish in ap-
probation of his many years OF serv-
ice as a member of the board and
as teacher of a class o: seventh and
eighth grade boys
Entertainment was furnished
during the evening and delicious re-
freshments were served to the fol-
lowing: Mr.. and Mrs. jenkins, the
honor guests; Mr.. and Mrs. Dubois,
Rev. and Mrs. w. E. Malan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Thornton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Merle Crandall. Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Mcconnell, Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Hart
zell. Mrs. N. A. Contos. Mrs. Harry
E. Kincaid, Mrs. w. H. Rhodes. Miss
NJ. B. Hedrick. Miss Helen Wallace.
R. NJ. Schoonmaker and F. H. Ma
son.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-05

Illinois authorities claim soy
beans were the most profitable farm
crop in the state last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-05
MUCH ENTHUSIASM EJfNCED OVER
FIRST WOMEN'S GOLF TOURNAMENT

With gratifying enthusiasm. wom-
en- from the various clubs OF the val
ley are signifying their intention OF
entering the first invitational wom-
en- s golf tournament to be staged
Saturday and Sunday at the Bar
bara Worth Country club course.
To add interest to the occasion
several players are expected from
coast points, among them Mrs Earl
Jones of San Diego. who formerly
was numbered among the foremost
women golfers of the Imperial VAL
ley Visitors from San Bernardino
will be Mrs. Byron Allen and Mrs.
Ray Champion, who are TO be week.
end house guests Of Mrs. S. Emmitt
Allen.
El Centre women who have signed
up to date for the tourney are Mes
danes H. L. Loud, Allen Nuffer. S
Z. Allen, Percie Thacker. w. A
Scheniman, w. c. Costello, Jerry
Asher, Herbert Lowdermilk, A. H.
Keller. Norman c. Deaton, Philip
Hodgkin, H c. Diller. Jack Strobel,
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-05
PROGRAM OF MODERN
Music GIVEN FOR
PRESENT DAY CLUB

Present day club members en-
joyed an unusually delightful pro-
gram. when, last night, as the
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. D. B.
Roberts, AT Sandalwood avenue.
they listened to a group of charm
ing modern Italian and English
songs, sung by Miss Clara Sey-
mour OF Hollywood. WHO is the
house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts.
Miss Seymour has a lovely, high.
soprano voice which was heard to
excellent advantage last night in
the interesting compositions pre-
sented. Adding to the charm Of
the program were the sympathetic
accomplishments of Ruth Teeple
Reid
Bridge occupied the remainder
Of the evening, Mrs. Hugh T. Os-
borne and w. j. Reid winning the
prizes for high scores; Mrs. E. O.
Garter and Hugh Osborne, those for
second high scores; Mrs. R. w.
Campbell and John T. Rice, those
for low scores.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess. table appointments carry
ing out the colors OF the pretty
African daisies which were the
flowers employed in the attractive
decorations.
Mr.. and Mrs. w j. Reid and Miss
Seymour were guests of the club
while the members present were:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-05

Hal Allen. John Robertson. Arthur
Burke. Clare Burke. Elton Christian,
and 8. F. Moretti. Other entries
are expected to swell the list con-
siderably before Saturday.
Mrs. Harry Erskine and Miss
Frances Erskine Will represent I'M
perial. while from Holtyille the fol-
lowing players have entered: Mrs.
o. c. Harris. Mrs. H. T. Jones. Mrs.
w f. Beale. Mrs. B. T. Sawdey.
Mrs. J. D. Keye. Mrs. F. NJ. Taylor,
Mrs w. l. Hawk, Mrs. Charles VIII
liamS. Mrs. Paul Baum. with others
expected.
List Not Complete
While the list of entrants from
Caleyico and Brawley has not yet
been received it is expected that
beth towns will sen considerable
delegations. Among the leading
golfers from Calexico who may be
expected Saturday are Mrs. Argyle
McLachlan. Mrs. G.. W. Stevens, Mrs.
Earl Roberts. Mrs. Pearl Hinman.
and Mrs. S. c. Blackman, and these
women will no doubt interest many
others in the event. Among those
expected to turn out from Brawley
are Mrs. Fred Trude. Mrs. E. E.
StanGlee, Mrs. Eugene LeBaron.
Mrs. Z. J. McEvoy, Mrs. Alex Nc
Burney. Mrs. E. L. Mack. Mrs. A. G.
Little and Mrs. Roy Stilgenbaur.
Yuma assures the tournament
a good turnout, and ac-
eordiug to A. H. Mcclure of that
,ity, at least 10 players may be eX-
oected.
Mrs. Jerry Asher of El Centro is
chairman of the tournament COM
nittee and she will be glad to fur
lish full information regarding the
.wo Gays play. March and s.
A number OF handsome prizes
nave been secured for the fortunate
Of the various flights, not
he usual cups. but pewter tea
set. for instance, and fitted dress
ng case. as well as several other
treasures that women covet.
Altogether the first invitational
Quincy promises to be one that will
:et the pace for future events at
he Barbara Worth club.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-05
NOUS FAISONS JOE
CLUB ELECTS NEW Z
OFFICERS FOR YEAR

A delicious turkey dinner was
given last night for the members OF
the Nous Faisons Joie club, Mildred
Ehmke entertaining the ch,o at her
country home on the San Diego
highway.
Green and white sweet peas were
the flowers used in the decorations
and carried out the st. Patrick's
day idea as did the menu, the place
cards, tallies. favors and prizes.
Officers were elected during the
business session as follows: Miss
SEVILLE Berchtold, president; Miss
Nell Louise Roach, president;
Miss Jean Stewart treasurer; Miss
Julia Tucker. secretary; Miss Esther
Ehmke, press correspondent.
In addition, plans for st. Pat
rick S dinner party were discussed,
after which the business meeting
adjourned and the remainder Of the
evening was spent in games appro-
PIRATE to St. Patrick's S day. Prizes
were awarded to Miss Louise Kelly,
Miss Kathryn Weiss. Miss Julia
Tucker. Miss Jean Stewart and Mrs.
M Z. Stewart.
Much amusement was occaSioned
by the fact that the party was a
backward one. the guests and
members wearing their clothes back
wards, courses being served in re-
verse order, and officers being elect
I'd in the same way.
Those present last night were Mes
danes Roche Maquar, Pat Cory,
Homer jenkins, G. P. Lunder, Lloyd
Kenyon. NJ. E. Stewart; the Misses
Kathryn Weiss, Julia Tucker, Louise
Kelly. Jean Stewart. Frieda Schrein-
er. Mary Kate Stewart, Eileen Tan
ner, Dorothy Spear, Ruth Ehmke,
Nell Louise Roach. SEVILLE Berch-
told, Alma Dow, Esther Enmke,
Mildred Giles, Dorothy Weir, Doris
Weir and Mildred Ehmke.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-05

tons. casserole of vegetables. cam
died sweet potatoes, spinach and
egg salad. steamed orange pud-
ding. milk, coffee.
Savory Vegetables
One cup dried lima or marrow
fat beans, l cup diced carrots, .
green peppers, l Spanish onion.
cup broken macaroni. cups cam
ned tomatoes. tablespoons but
ter, l cup sliced mushrooms. l
teaspoon salt. Ia teaspoon pepper.
Soak beans in cold water to cov-
er overnight. In the morning.
drain and parboil for five minutes.
Throw away the water and cook in
boiling water until tender. about
) hours. Add carrots, peppers cut
in shreds and onion peeled and
thinly sliced. Simmer until vege-
tables are tender and water is re-
duced to few tablespoonfuls. In
the meantime cook macaroni in
boiling salted water until tender.
about 30 minutes. Drain and add
to vegetable mixture with toma-
toes. Melt butter and saute mush-
rooms for five minutes. Add TO
vegetable mixture and heat thor
ougbly. Season with salt and pep
per and serve.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-05
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer.

7 I'ER1 often vegetables can be
combined In made dishes to
form most acceptable "piece de
resistance" for luncheon or dinner.
If followed by a dessert made of
milk and eggs, well balanced
meal is provided.
Whenever a vegetable dish is
prepared. the seasoning is of para
mount Importance. Mushrooms
give rich flavor 10 many vege-
table combinations. Spinach and
Irish potatoes, particularly, gain
interest by the use of mushrooms.
A suspicion of onion often lifts an
uninteresting and flat" dish into
the savory or tasty" class. Mus
tard is another seasoning not to be
overlooked. Celery and parsley
fill an important place among sea-
sonings. A little grated cheese
not enough 10 give a pronounced
cheese flayor-adds an indescrib-
able richness of taste TO nearly all
vegetable dishes.
These recipes may be new TO you
and help solve the daily problem
of what shall we have to eat?"
Casserole OF Vegetables
Two cups canned or fresh peas.
cup string beans. l cup diced car
rots. 1-2 cup diced celery, ! table
spoon minced onion. l head cauli-
flower. 4 tablespoons butter, 3
-four. l teaspoon salt.
IA teaspoon pepper. tablespoons
grated cheese.
Cut beans in small pieces. Re-
move outer stalks from caulif!ower
but do not separate into flower
cites. Let stand in cold salted
water for one hour. drain and
rinse we'll in clear cold water Melt
butter. add onion and cook five
Add peas. beans. car
rots and celery and salt until
coated with butter.
Sift Hour over vegetables and stir
:ghtly with a fork. Be sure -four
IS we'll blended with butter. Put
in the center of but
ered casserole and arrange pre-
nared vegetables around it. Sea-
on with salt and pepper and add
Ioiling water to barely cover mix