davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-04-22

The United States Geological
Survey, Department of the Inte-
rior, announces the completion of
manuscript report on the Mount
Eielson mining district, Alaska, by
John C. Reed. This is one of the
reports resulting from the special
study of mineral resources and the
area tributary to the Alaska Rail-
road carried on during the field
season of 1881. The following
brief summary of some of the re-
suits of economic Importance that
are expressed in the manuscript
is presented by the Geological
Survey, as considerable time will
elapse before the complete report
can be published.
The Mount Eielson district lies
in south-central Alaska on the
north side of the Alaska Range,
about 80 miles east of Mount Nc
Kinley. The most widely distrib-
uted rocks of the district include
thick-series of thin-bedded lime
stone, calcareous shale, and gray
wacke of Paleozoic, probably Dew
oman age. These sediments are
cut by a mass of granodiorite
which forms most of Mount Eiel-
son and which was intruded prob
ably in the late Mesozoic time. The
intrusive has sent a multitude of
bikes and stills into the associated
sediments.
Material given off by the gra-
nodiorite permeated the inclosing
sediments and selectively replaced
them with minerals of the cpl
dote group and to somewhat
lesser extent with sphalerite, gale
ma, chalcopyrite, and pyrite. South
of Mount Eielson the regional
dip is low toward the southeast.
North of the mountain the strike
of the sediments conforms in gen
eral to the curve of the base of
the mountain and is about N. 60
w. on Bald Mountain and uorth
of the eastern peak, of Mount Eiel-
son, nearly due west north of the
central peak, and about N
500 e. on the northern slopes OF
Copper Mountain. In most places
the dip is steep toward the north,
A normal fault of large displace-
ment abruptly terminates the
granite area on the south.
An ore-bearing zone can be def
initely traced for about 4 miles
along the north side of the grano-
diorite mass. It's width on the sur
face is not uniform, but its thick
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-04-22

able. There is no timber In the
district. Sufficient coal could prob
dDIy be mined few miles to the
north, but unless a road was built
it would have to be transported to
Mount Eielson IN the winter over
frozen ground. 1t is possible that
Grant Greek could be developed
on a small scale fer power. The
winter season is long and cold,
but operations could no doubt be
carried on all year round.
The ore would probably be con-
centrated in a mill at Mount Eiel-
son. Its mineralogy is simple, and
gaiena, sphalrite, and chalcopy-
rite could be separated.
Transportation of concentrates
would be one of the greatest prob
lens to any mining venture. The
concentrates could be trucked,
during the summer, over the park.
highway to Mckinley station.
Perhaps a cheaper way would be
to haul them by tractor in the
winter. either through the same
passes that the road follows but by
shorter route making greater use
of stream bars, or by a longer but
not SO hilly route down Stony
Creek to the low country and
thence east to Kobe. The cost of
this part of the journey would be
nearly negligible compared to the
cost of shipment to Seward by the
Alaska Railroad according to the
present quoted rate of $1.63 per
100 pounds of lead concentrates
for d 50,000-pound minimum ship
ment from Mckinley Park station
to. Seward and $1.22 for a cor
responding shipment of zinc con-
ceHtrates. From Seward lead con-
centrates would probably go to
Selby, copper to Tacoma, and zinc
to Trail, B. c., or some more dis
tant smelter equipped to handle
such concentrates.
1t seems doubtful that a success
full mining enterprise could be
carried on at Mount Eielson under
the existing metal prices and the
adverse transportation conditions.
However, the cost factors are
many and variable, large ore re-
serve exists at Mount Eielson, and
it is entirely possible that with
changed conditions profitable OPP
erations could be instituted there.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-04-22
It's Crooked

whats the shape of the earth?"
asked the teacher, calling suddenly
ON Wee Willie.
Round" said Wee Willie.
How do you know it's round?"
asked the teacher.
"Weel," says Willie, "it's square
then; l dinna want ony argument
ABBOTT it."
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-04-22

Crowded out to make room for
more interesting matter!" observed
the weary editor as he gave his
seat in the street car to a pretty
girl.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-04-22

method that fully preserves coffee freshness
the air is removed from the can and kept
out. 1t was originated by Hills Bros. over
thirty years ago. There is no magic about a
vacuum can - it will not make poor coffee
good, but it will keep good coffee fresh.
Order Hills Bros. Coffee by name, and
look for the Arab trademark ON the can.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-09
'MAC,' OF kFQD RADIO STATION AT ANCHORAGE
 BRIEF LOCAL VISITOR

One-half of the popular firm of KFQD, the f a nous Anchorage broadcast station, R. E. Macdonald, partner of "J. P.", arrived in Sew ard Wednesday for brief over night stay. Today, he was motor ed out to Lake Kenai where Andy Simons met him with his speed boat and conveyed him across to his wilderness lodge. There, he rejoined Mrs. Macdonald, who left the train yesterday at Lawing, for a visit with MT. and Mrs. Simons.
 MT. Macdonald, aside from his activities with KFQD, has long been a leader in civic affairs at Anchorage and at the present time is chairman of the marine airport committee of the Anchorage Cham Der of Commerce.
 Upon completion of this committees work Anchorage will have what is described as the fin est inland marine airplane port in Alaska by the proposed dam ing of stream near the present airbase A long artificial lake, 5,400 feet long and 1000 feet wide, will be formed, costing about $30,O0O. It is now more than half financed. When com pleted the water base will be an extremely valuable adjunct to the city for 38 planes operate tributary to the city; it is estimated the total investment in these planes alone represent the sum of half a million dollars.
 Concerning KFQD, MT. MacDon- aid stated that both he and J. P. Hannon, as we'll as large portion of their radio audience, are greatly pleased with The Gateway's coop eration from a news standpoint. They also hope that in the near future Seward business men may see their way to put on regular All Seward programs. Such programs should be particularly welcome by Westward residents the majority of whom do business directly with Seward. Many requests have been received at the station for the out bound passenger list of the SS. Starr and hereafter these will be sent to KFQD by The Gateway and broadcast.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-09
WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE
 WITHOUT CAL0MEL And Youn Jump Out of Bed in
 the Morning Karin to Go

II yuu fed sour and sunk and the world hniD punk. don't swallow lot of sa!ta. uina.l water. oil, laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly 0Uest and buoyant and full of sunshine.
 For they can't do it. They only move tho bowels and . mere movement doesn't get at tho cause. The reason for your down-and-out fsaling is your liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
 If this bile is not flowing freely. your food 1oen't digest. It just decays in the bowels. Ca blosts up your stomach. You have . thick, bed taste and your breath is foul. sidn often breaks out in blemishes. Your head sehesh and you feel down and out Your whole Vstem b poisoned
 It takss thoss good, old CAMPERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two pounds x bile flowing freely and make you fed 'up and up-" They contain wonderful. harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing when it connes to making the bile flow freely.
 But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter,s Ithe Liver Pills. Look for the name Carter's Ittis Eves Pills on the rod labd. Recent . aahstituta. c 1881 C. A ca
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-09
Seward Fraternal Orders
SEWARD CHAPTER NO. 10 ORDER OF EASTERN STAR

~ Meets the second and fourth g g <; !; E; <: < :; :: NN1 M Mondays of each monti E SN A in MeMuilen's Building, at H 1AV,A H D. m. Visiting members NS;1F@U always welcome. Mrs. Ha1ea A " A Erwin. W. M.; Mrs. Miriam
 A Painter. See.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-09
YUKON DUE 4 A. M.

The SS. Yukon, of the Alaska Steamship Company, is due to ar rive in port from the South at 4 a. m., according to the local re- port.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-09

Supt. Arthur H. Miller, of the Bureau of Indian Affairs with headquarters at Anchorage arrived in Seward last evening to connect with the M. s. North Star. MT. Miller is making an inspection trip to the West.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-09

The district court party, now holding a term at Anchorage, will arrive in Seward Friday and will remain here a full week hearing civil matters according to Wednes- days report. It was thought the court officials would arrive last evening but not so.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-09

P. w. Phillips, of the Juneau Melody House, will be in Seward aon or about June 30, tuning and xepairing pianos. Leave orders at ElR Van Glider Hotel.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-09
NOTICE

On account of lack of tourist business the Mckinley Park train will not be operated this week; this also applies to trains operat- ing between Fairbanks, Nenana and Mckinley Park next week.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-09

NOODLE HOUSE, Henry Kali hara, proprietor and chef. Phone Mad. 91, Kawabe Bldg.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-09

Garden Seeds and "Loma." J.L Graef.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-09

Flowers made to order for all Oc- casiOns. SYLVIA'S.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-16
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Thayer and Second.


Rev. Floyd L. Logee. Minister:
9:30-Nursery, kindergarten. Pri-
, mary, Junior, intermediate and Senior
departments Of the Sunday Church
lo:3o-Morning service Of worship.
Organ prelude, Jesus Lover of My
Soul" (Ashford), Grace Duryee Nor
ris; quartet, ''The Homelight MA
cey), Mrs. Wingreene, Mrs. Bavendick,
Mr.. Bauer and Mr.. Cave; offertory.
Meditation" (Heyser); quartet, "Ac-
cept My Heart" (Borch); sermon,
Our Sharing Church Rev. Floyd r.:
logee; organ postlude, Alpha and
Omega" (Foster).
l2:00--Philathea class for young
women. young mems fellowship class,
. adult Bible class with Judge Barr
6:30-TuXis society, Donald Bow
man, leader. "How Can l Best Solve
Problems OF Conduct"
7S0--Evening service Of worship.
Organ prelude, THE Holy City"
adams. Grace Duryee Morris; an
them, Presbyterian Evening choir;
offertory, "Serenade" tChaminade) :;
anthem; sermon, Becoming Worthy
of Christ" Rev. Floyd F.. Logee; or
gan postlude, Fanfare" Decker.
S:30-Young Peoples society, Helen
j.. Vale, leader.
Tuesday, 7:3O-Board OF Religious
Education 500, Philathea class party.
Wednesday, 4:l5-Builders of the
Trail; 1880, Mid-week prayer service.
Thursday, 3:0o-Ladies' Aid Circle
meetings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-16
FIRST CHURCH or CHRIST,
SCIE\TIST

Corner 4th st. and Ave. c.
Sunday service at 100 a. m.
Subject: Doctrine of Atonement."
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at o'clock.
A reading room maintained at 1871.
Fourth street is open daily except
Sunday, from IL to p. M; Sunday,
3 to p. m.
All are welcome to attend these
services and to make use Of the read
Ing room.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-16
DICKINSON WINNER NAMED

Dickinson, N. D., April 16.-Marian
Hauser, junior in Dickinson high
school. won the preliminary declam-
atory contest here and the right to
participate In the district contest.
Others in the local girls contest were
Alice Conlon. Marian Krepil. Eleanor
Ashbacher, Jean Belle, Bette Ress-
Ter, Apple Lochart, Marion Schwartz,
Carol Chaplin, Bonnie Miller, Norma
Lee and Daphne Thorkelson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-16
PRESENT UNDER COVER

Dickinson. N. D.. April l6.-Includ-
ed in the cast of Under Cover" play
to be staged Friday night by the jun
ior Playmakers of Dickinson high
school. are Willard Hennings, Robert
Dick, David Olheiser, Dorothea Booke
Marian Hauser. Lorene Berg. FREQ
Gerlich. Leroy Baird. Francis RAY,
Daphne Thorkelson. Mary B. Lish,
Sammie Robinson and Mervyn Rus
sell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-16
ENfN1ONS WOMAN DIES

Linton, N. D., April 16.-Mrs. Fred
Merkel, for many years resident Of
Clayton township, died Of pneumonia
following a short illness. She was 40
years old She leaves her husband,
nine children. mother. five brothers.
and sisters. The children are Bertha,
Magdalena. Christina, all married;
Ida. Isabella, Freda, Daniel. Reinhold,
and August, all living at home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-16
ST. GEORGES EPISCOPAL CHURCH
TO GIVE BENEFIT PLAY

Dickinson, N. D., April 16.-Proceeds
from the play, Three Live Ghosts"
which will be presented at the state
teachers college next Monday and
Tuesday evenings by the local band
and the Players Workshop of the
college, will be used to purchase uni
forms for the band. In the cast are
Renee Patterson. Joyce Siverts, Clar-
ence Paulsrud, ALI Mekvold, Herman
Klick, ]. Henry Barneck, Mary Eliza
beth Cooper. Arnold Quammen, Rich
ard Boulger, Helen Denote. Walter
DittuS and Harley Holtan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-16
FIRST RApTIsT CHURCH
Fourth st. and Ave. b.


Ellis l.. jackson, Pastor.
1000 a. m.--The Church School,
Mrs. Howard McNutt, superintendent.
the Quain class for young people; the
Evarts class for adults; classes for all
ages.
11:o0 a. m.--Morning worship.
Pianist--Mrs. Clarence Guinness.
Prelude, "Berseuse" (Von Frelitz).
Offertory, "Chansontriestc" (Tscha-
akowsky).
Special music.
Sermon, THE Sources of Abiding
Happiness" Ellis l. Jackson.
6:30 y. m.--The Senior B. Y. p. U.
leader, Miss Freda Ecklund; the In
termediate B. Y. +. U.
1880 p. m.-The evening service.
pianiSt--Edward Cole.
Special music.
Sermon, Cleaning House." Ellis l..
jackson.
Wednesday, April 20-The mid week
service at the parsonage: Acts, sew
enth chapter, THE Defense Of Ste
phen."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-16
LINTON WOMAN INJURED

Linton, N. D.. April 16.-Mrs. John
Olhauser. Linton. suffered head and
body bruises and shock when the auto
in which she was riding turned over
in a ditch near here. Her husband
drove the machine into the ditch to
avoid a collision with a truck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-16
McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

waiter H. water, f'dStoT.
Morning worship, 1880 a. M. =.
Organ prelude. I'm the Cloister'
(Lange), Miss Ruth Rowley. organist.
Anthem. Love Divine All Loves
Excelling" (Spickerl.
Organ offertory, THE Swan Song"
(BlumenthaD.
Solo, Evening and Morning"
(Stainer), Capt. II. r. Tourtellotte.
Sermon, This Ailing World" Wal
ter F.. Water.
Organ postlude, March in f"
tSwifD.
Sunday school, 1900 noon GLASSES
for all ages).
Epworth League $3.50 p. m: Topic,
Relationships Between High School
Students" Leader. Mr.. Melvin Timm.
Evening worship 1880 y. m.
Organ prelude, 1.-The Rosary" NE
vim.
Anthem, Thou Who Guardest All"
(Nordman).
Organ offertory, "Wistful' FrimD.
Solo. selected, Miss Ruby Wilmot.
Sermon, IAN Adequate Salvation"
Walter f. Water.
Organ postlude Peace" (Ashford).
Prayer service on Wednesday eve
ming at 1880 p. nj.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-16
FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH

Ira E. Herzberg. Minister
10:00-Sunday Church school for al
departments. Come and bring your
children with you. Merrill Larkin, SUI
perintendent.
11:00-Morning worship service. H.
Illustrated sermon for the children.
Choir, my Saviour's Love" (Mc-
Kinney.
Sermon, Christ, the Living Stone.
7:00-Christian Endeavor.
Topic, Putting Purpose Into Life.
Leader, Miss Haggeman.
1:45-Evening worship service.
Choir, That Beautiful Golden Gate
tLeslie).
Sermon. "a Penitent's Prayer"
Wednesday, 7:45, prayer service.
Thursday, 1880. choir practice.
FRIDAY. 200. catechiSm class
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-16
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH

r. Benzon, Pastor.
Sunday-Sunday school at $3.50.
Service at 10:45. Subject, Home
ward Bound" The choir will sing at
the morning service.
Service at 7:45 p. m Subject,
'Tribulation Leads to Glory" Second
Corinthians. 4:16-1s.
The confirmation class meets In
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-16
the church parlors Monday evening
and Thursday evening at Z o'clock,
and Saturday morning at 10 o'clock.
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH


TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH !
Avenue at Fourth st.
Opie s. Rindahl. Pastor.
There is a cordial welcome at Trim
ity.
Third Sunday after Faster
Church school and Bible classes at
9:45 a. m.
Morning worship at 1900 a. m.
Sermon, Sorrow Turned to JOY"
Choir anthem. "In Heaven Above"
LaurentiuS Laurenth.
Solo by junior choir.
Evening service with Luther
| League.
| Sermon, strangers and Pilgrims"
League topic. after Confirmation,
Selected music.
ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
| missouri SynodD
| 4l9 Fourth Street
J. V. Richert. Pastor.
Services for the third Sunday after
| Easter:
$3.50 a. m.-Sunday school with all
classes; Miss Ella Brelje, superinten-
dent.
1880 a. m.-NIorning worship eng
| lish).
o:3o p. m.-The pastor will conduct
services at Baldwin.
! 6:45 y. m.-Hible hour In charge or
the Walther League.
1880 p. m-Evening services eng
lish).
4 Sermon, "The Christian Temper"
| Bible text: Let this mind be In you,
| which was also in Christ Jesus" All
| welcome.
ST. GEORGES EPISCOPAL CHURCH
| Third Street and Thayer Ave.
| Rev. ID. Pierce-Jones, Pastor.
| Third Sunday after Easter:
| $3.50 a. m.--Holy communion.
| $3.50 a. m.--Church school and Bible
| class.
1890 a. m.-Morning prayer and
sermon.
! 500 p. m.-Confirmation class.
, 11:15 a. IN. fMountain time)-Christ
| Church., Mandan. Morning prayer and
| sermon,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-16

ST. MARY's ROMAN CATHOLIC
Broadway at Eighth ST.
Rev. FIR. j. II. Stag. Rector.
Sunday Masses at S. ., 10 and II
q. m.
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-29
GOV. BUCK APPOINTED
BILLBOARD COMMISSION
Governor Appoints Body TO Present
Report TO Next Legislature

Governor Buck has appointed a
commission of six men and women
of the state to study the billboard
situation, principally along the du
Pont highway and draft recOmmen-
datiOns for State control over bill
board construction.
The commission will submit its
recommendation to the 1892 Legis-
latWe.
Those named on the commission
are: Mrs. Pierre S. du Pont, Mrs.
Robert II. Richards and c. M. Bar
ton, all of Wilmington; Mrs. John
d. McCabe, of Rehoboth; DR.. M. Da-
lena Draper, of Milford, and Henry
X. Fooks, of Laurel.
For a number of years Governor
Buck has urged State cOnrtol over
billboard construction along high
ways of the State.
He has frequently urged that the
size and location and style of the
billboards be regulated by law and
recently decided to appoint a com
mission to study the matter and de-
eide what could be done by the State
to improve the present conditions.
A anumber of bill boards have been
so erected as to frequently obscure
clear and wide vision of road inter
sections, it is contended.
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-29
FIRE DESTROYED HOME
OF MARK S. BENSON
Family Escaped without Saving Any
= OF Their Goods

awakened by the barking of a
small pet dog, six members of the
family of Mark S. Benson, we'll
known farmer of Shawnee, escaped
from the blazing farmhouse early
Monday morning when fire of unde-
termined origin destroyed the home
before fire fighting equipment from
Milford could reach the scene.
The dogs antics awoke Mrs. Ben
son, who, sensing danger, aroused
the other members of the family.
They found the entire rear portion
of the house a mass of flames and
were forced to flee in night clothes.
An alarm was turned in by Lafa-
yette Burlingame, the Bensons'
nearest neighbor, who with his wife
were the first to reach the burning
farmhouse. By this time, however,
the fire had gained great headway
and before the Carlisle Fire Com
pany's truck arrived the = structure
burned to the ground.
Occupants of the house were Mr.
and Mrs. Benson; their son David.
and three grandchildren of school
age. Damage was placed at $3.500.
including the contents of the home,
partly covered by insurance.
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-29
.$4,O98,9O3 279.
MOTHERS DAY TO BE
OBSERVED IN MILFORD
Milford Churches To Hold Special
Services On Sunday, May 8

In 1906 Miss Anna Jarvis of Phil
adelphia suggested that the second
Sunday in May be observed as Mo-
theirs Day. Miss Jarvis original
idea was to celebrate the home-go-
ing of her own mother. The idea,
however, struck a popular accord
and the observance of Mothers Day
spread. A little later, DR.. George w.
Bailey. then the president of the
Worlds Sunday School Association
issued a call for the celebration of
Mothers Day. The purposes of this
celebration as stated by DR.. Bailey
were:
"To recall the memories of the
mothers that are gone, and through
loving words and loving care bright
en- the lives of the mothers that re-
main, and to help children, men and
women to a greater blessing in hon
oring their fathers and their mo-
Tiers.
"TO recall mothers prayers, mo-
theirs dying words, and the promises
made to mother by the big boy that
still mourns her, and to stop and
think what she was in her life to
her family.
"Others who are blessed with
their mothers still near them
may show their appreciation by
some deed of gratitude or love-"
On Sunday, May 8, the churches Of
Milford will have special Mothers
Day programs.
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-29
DEMOCRATS BACK
ROOSEVELT FIGHT
IN SUSSEX COUNTY
Committee Goes On Rec
ord FavOring Him AS
Presidential Nominee
STRONG SENTIMENT
Baker, Ritchie, Smith
And Byrd Are Also
Spoken OF
STRONG SENTIMENT

The Sussex County Democratic
Committee has gone on record as
favoring the nomination of Governor
Franklin d. Roosevelt, of New York,
for President on the Democratic
ticket, it was disclosed this week.
The action of the committee was
taken about three weeks ago it was
learned.
This marks the first concerted ac-
tion taken by any political group in
Delaware in favor of any candidate
for the Presidential nomination on
the Democratic ticket.
Present indications are that a del
egatiOn favorable to the nomination
of Governor Roosevelt whether in
structed or uninstructed, will be Sc
lected by the Delaware Democrats
at their State Convention in DOyer,
which will likely be held Tuesday.
May "a. A date for the convention is
to be selected by the Democratic
State Committee, when it meets in
Dover, May 2.
The claim is being made that the
Roosevelt movement is strong in
this State, especially below the
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal.
Sentiment is also heard for for
mer Secretary of War Newton d.
Baker; Governor Albert c. Ritchie,
of Maryland; former Governor AL
fred e. Smith, of New York. and
former Governor Byrd, of Virginia.