davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-06

Erosion-control experiments with mustard seed plantings have prov ed successful in California's fire- denuded forests.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-06
DUEkN BETTER

Neil Duggan, who was operated upon for appendicitis on July l, is showing improvement. Dugan's con- dition was considered critical on Wednesday and a plane was dis patched to Tenakee to bring his mother, Mrs. Mary Dugan, to his bedside in St. Ann's hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-06
Marine News s
Stea-aer Movements
,NoRTHBOUND
Alaska due Tuesday.
 SCHEDULED SAILINGS

SCHEDULED SAILINGS . Princess Louise scheduled to sail from Vancouver July | at pm. | Aleutian scheduled to sail from ( Seattle July at 9 am. . . North Sea scheduled to sail . from Seattle July 8 at pm. . Prince George scheduled to sail . . from Vancouver July 8 at . . pm. . . Victoria scheduled to sail from . c Seattle July 9 at g am. . . Princess Charlotte scheduled . to sail from Vancouver July . . 10 at pm. . Evelyn Berg scheduled to sail . . from Seattle July II. . . Prince Robert scheduled to sail . . from Vancouver July 12. . . Princess Alice scheduled to sail . from Vancouver July l3 at . pm. . Northland scheduled to sail . from Seattle July IS, pm. . bound midnight tonight. . SOUTHRnITND SAILINGS . Prince Robert scheduled south . bound at am. tomorrow. . Prince Rupert scheduled south . bound midnight Saturday. . . Northwestern scheduled south . bound early Monday morn . ing. . Yukon scheduled southbound . next Monday. . LOCAL SAILTNGS . Estebeth leaves every .Wednes- . day night at pm, for . Sitka and wayports. . Dart leaves every Friday at . T am. for Petersburg. Rake . and wayports. c . . . ss 5
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-06
Anchorage, Alaska.


 A Notice is hereby given that the Northwestern Herring Go, have Tiled an application for a trade and manufacturing site, Anchorage 07840, for tract of land situated at the head of Port Conclusion. Baranof Island, embraced in U. s. Survey No, 2l50 from which corner No. said UsL.M. No. 2l5o bears B. 8 13 W. 2.59 chains distant, containing 5.9o6 acres. Latitude 65o 15, N. Longitude l34o 40 30" w and it is now in the files of the D.. s. Land Office, Anchorage. AL aska.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely should file their adverse claims ill the U. s. Land Office Anchorage, Alaska, within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the Statutes
 FLORENCE L. KoLB, Acting Register. First publication, June 18, 1885. Last publication. Aug. 20, 1885. DAILY EMPIRE WANT Ans pAv,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-06

VACANCY Frances Apts. Inquire
 Snap Shop %
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-26
DOLITICS
Il at the
Nations Capital
~ BYRON PRICE


(Chief Of Bureau the Associated Press, Wastngton)
II official Washington were making . book" on the
United States would stay out Of any European which
might ensue.
Naturally the capital is concerned-deeply concerned
When the sparks are flying IN the wind no one knows
whose house is safe. There is warrant in official
thought however. for the widelyhe assumption that
We were drawn into the last great war; we would
On the contrary. there many reasons for belsv'
ing would b much difficult to involve this
try than It was 20 years ago.
LESSON OF EXPERIENCE
Some Of the moro important factors which would
be expected to influence public ana official opinion are
these:
/. We have had one experience The private and
public s9srows orr , ana p1vson; Of .rs weI e.
debts and tramped under foot that democracy" which
was the avowed inspiration Of American war-naakins.
q Even before this experience it took three years
to get the United States into tho World war; and under
advanced methods Of warfare It Is doubted by many
whether any future war Of great magnitude viii last
s. We have = great deal to think about nsarsr
home. National recovery from tho depression has en-
listed the efforts and anxetiss of officials and public
alike, largely to the exclusion Of events abroad.
OTHER INFLUENCES
Many other influences might b named. Some think
the nations increased war strength alone would dis.
courage any European effort to involve IT, Because Of
developments since tho World war. what international
there Is centers moro In the Pacific than the
Atlantic. Pending proposals to couscript wealth ars
calculated to dampen war enthusiasm ia important
quarters.
It IS recalled that the United States entered the
World only after (and perhaps partly because)
American money had been invested heavily in tho cause
of the Allies Today after the fasco Of the debts
American capital does not appear eager 70 embark on
another such venture.
Altogether. washington TREMENDOUS collective
force Of circumstance and popular sentiment working to
keep American troops out Of Europe
WILL THERE De WAR?
There appears difference Of opinion IN Washins-
ton a. elsewhere, whether there will be any European
war.
derstandable. At this distance probably can tell
how much Of the present swordratting = real and how
much Is bluff.
But the government Is taking no chances. war
comes, 1t will be prepared-prepared to stay out
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-26

Federal control Is the most logical,
efficient. and aatisfaetoey method q
supervising the so9t coal industry
A. 4. Renwick, rittsburyh mine oper.
atoe.
We are going 70 honeymoon n In.
dia, not because we're afraid Of gang.
sters q kidnapess. but because No
want to escape reporters.-4yS. Doris
Duke Cromwell.
an perfectly satisfied with the
way our monetary policy has worked
out In the last year and I - no oc-
castou to change it.-Henry Morgeu-
thau, r., secretary of treasury.
I think dueling y the only iutelli.
gent way IN modern times q settling
: dispute. beeause II ends either In
the death q ono q the parties q in
friendship. - Bertrand d Jouveuel,
French journalist.
= =
Treat 'em rough and make 'em
like II" seems 70 Be the motto of The
MdiyaniS. Marry Americans, girls!
Mae Murray (ex-Princess David
A6divani).
= : =
The principal business og govern
naent must b seeking wayS and
means Of increasing the total income
Of Ill of Us, and securing fair dis
trihution Of that income among ell Of
|w-Qov. Philip =. LAFollette Of Wis
|conSin.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-26

4 DRIFT q tan planls - -
center q youy oaeoo0 SERVES -
divide your 0Ardea aa4 en- -
used - the hocA4rounA 1oe ~
sea' garden p'.sssss;
EACH YEAR tAeeo - : snn,
ber Of new poonloO offered bot
many Of the old vaslot1oD havo
never been surpassed. The olnG1o
varieties are attractively g5aee.
ful and are coming oaok WitA
favor again. Properly ootablioho6.
they win keeD bloomlng 1o9
yoafs.
o. ALL annual vlnoo tho man
i1g glory II the 1oet e9oeelve 1ee
speedily covering Z teollls -
screen whore Q01Gk1eoo = -
sleod. The lmpeevo4 varieties
ayo umnGually aeHae0vo and -
''' ssas
4 p0W 6oeoo 0go olWay0 = M
eome a6ditioa q any garden.
IAvoooes q pae0eqles1y 9eelr
ablo. i Ghou16 - 6Slo6 GloW1Y
% insure lost1n6 6aoya1oo. 2od
hosbs should bo lxlo0 g bundles
boa60 6oW1.
D ovng and laSo seae blue .
your eer6o0-0ot too Hauo6 oUt
ooouge blue % baloAoo The ooloe
scale and % aA6 . cool touch
during ths bot canmes asstas.
4 PAIR q sheaso = ouo G IL
most useful tools 4 yoaf easdea.
USo them every lay q ro0ovo
tho 2A6o6 bloouD oA6 0ooA 1o6
aSo.
xINNoAo lnaeo . booatleul loW.
os1ng hedge alo0g 10 o6eo q
yoay walks a19 . a90leloo thois
Dcoeuoo blossoms ygov3Go a1npoo
sss sev's'. = y soa''.
U0ppv8O - oue 0oWot0 should
- cut W1o1 they are in the bud
almooe ready 70 opon. Dip the
ool0 6 The Stems in boiling
water oooo after euttinS. This
eooDo tho milky juices q the
OoaalD Aom closing IT. pores %
0at WAFER cannet b tahoa up.
. .
oAv1eoo og1o from you1 annual
Sewers = seldom successful Tor
~ amateur eardenoe. Tortillaop
toa oy 6ooo oA6 many other
thlneo Win oAoot them unloo0
Jon ero o1Dege A1tog all 10
Initial cost q yooS 1oWop 0oolo
= comparatively small
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-26

spite the weakness oe Ase lmees,
determined 70 light the thlnG
through.
She went Arst 70 The Department
store where che had purchased the
pursA
II am wondering" che teld The
clerk. ~ you can trace Soe NJ ~
purses which you have 0oA and
which we're initialed ~. a. There
can't b . great number q them,
and :.
'T'm sorry" che said. hut thoea
monograms are cut % . stencillnG
machine Of our own which e01 u
controlled By . dial . @ b givo
any particular combination q IT.
ters, overlspping IN the form q Z
scroll. We aseertain the initials
that Z purchaser wants ana. while
the purchaser - waiting. thl
initials are ont " the machine end
attached 70 the leather b. . special
procesa We don't keep any record
Of the lsttsrG, any more than ~
would Of initials placed = ~
hands Of hats cold from or Aal
Department.
Milliceut erowue0 thoughtsully
then said, y think The party thal
! am inquiriug about Woul0 Prob
ably have . charge ooeount bero
Would It b possible toe No % oel
the charge accounts e porsool
whose Initials are ~. a. and se(
whether . bag had ben puT
chased1s
This time the clerks shale n
the head was not aeeempanjed b
. smile.
"I'm sor.y." che said. ITS im
possible u The arUe plaeo. euS O.
counts aro conndential. an6, q a.
second plaza e would ontail Il
too much work IN our bookkeepla(
Department : -
MlLLIoDNT ealt strlaoel,
~ balked. hslpleeA ohe Walbo(
over 60 the telephone booths IN
called tho ~ room whore Ghe ~
dined that night
Striving 20 keep any excitsmsn
from showing n her voicA 81
said, s1'd IKE 70 spoak % tAl
Npsy fortune taller. pleaDA n
her IT. quite lmporta1t.s
who is this talklng1s 6sfo0
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-26


isterod under a assumed mama
The clark demanded cash In ad'
vancA 1illjcent hesitated . mo-
menk than took the amount rom
Tho coin puEs9 Altar aIl. It would
- = The nature Of . loan.
Aftef Z mint Of tortured dreams,
inteeepersed With Atful periods Of
sleon. aha avoke 10 face the day.
4 mornins nevepepee told her Ill
thaA - polico vero. willing 70
mako nubiia. r vas enough 70
make : damnine case aeaiust her.
n-,~..,A !. .eemaA heA tale.
.he.s1 ssrs.or. CScss tAantitv ~
sal0 thsf IL - dletatine . CON.
foaaion "a hia secrotary. The police
imav. therofora vhy Nllicent had
hoan WORKING overtime. They had
tracod her moves from the time che
left tha t. room = 6:S6. signed
The rogister IN the elevator and
- takan "a tho l7th door. The
mrrdar haA been committed at b,
fvoen o:iY ana 0:lk. The assistant
1anitoe Who discovered the body
haA told TIA o6lcors ho had heard
llillioont ana her employer quar-.
roling in the prjvate once and had
hear6 Drimeold shout, you're
AfoAls Tho nolico had searched Tor
llllIleontae ehorthand notebook IN
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-26
Neighbor's Keeper

How one state becomes, in part, its neigh
boris keeper Is indicated by the current effort
IN the state Of Washington to have Highway
No. 10 surfaced throughout all Of North Da-
kota.
Business interests in that state have asked
their congressional delegation to encourage the
federal bureau Of public roads to see that the
work is done without delay. Latest indications
are that, before the year is out, the motorist
will bs able to traverse this state from east to
west without leaving Z smooth, dust-frse sur
face.
Washington's interest is not merely dem
onstration Of neighborliness, dictated by desire
TO pull North Dakota out of the ruck in high
way development. Its basis Is self interest. If
It did not affect them they would have no con-
cern with our road program.
But it does affect them vitally. They, like
the rest Of u.s. want more tourist traffic In the
northwest. They will be more likely to get It
if an attractive road is offered. The effort is
being concentrated on North Dakota because
No. 10 il surfaced everywhere except some
stretches in this state.
Practically all of these will be completed this
year. The state highway department favors
the idea and so does the federal bureau but it
was necessary, in a few cases, to induce county
commissions to put such development at the
head Of their recommended list. This has been
done and the work will go forward.
It is particularly vital to North Dakota, &C.
cording to persons within the state who also
are interested. They report that the Yellow
stone trail, which cuts across the southwestern
corner Of North Dakota, offers q shorter route
between the Twin Cities and the coast. This
margin will be increased, for persons using
Highway No. 2, near the Canadian border, be-
cause Of cutoff which will angle through the
western part Of Montana from northwest to
southeast, linking No. 2 and No. 10 and con-
Meeting also with the Yellowstone trail. Thus
. still shorter route will be created and the
only apparent method by which No. 10 can be
made more attractive is to have 1t surfaced.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-26

Take you wise men, and understanding, and
known enlong your tribes, and ! viii make them
rulers over you.-Deuteronomy lis.
Very few men are wise by their own counsel
o. learned by their own teaching; for he that was
only taught by himself had fool to his MASTER
Ben johnson.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-26
Cheer for Morgenthau

Cheer for Morgenthau
No matter what thinks Of his handling Of other
affairs In the treasury the whole nation should rise and
cheer Secretary Morgenthau for his concerted effort 70
lid the nation Of booteggers lottery rings and dope
peddles.
The bootegger We long have had With " and prob
ably will continue to have but It does harm to give
thsss gentzy Jolt once IN whils. They have bean
exceedingly bold Of late and public order required that
they b put in their plaos.
Lottery rings merely another form o. burglary.
The average lottery pays out little than 30 per cent
q tho money taken in. Soma pay e little 10 pr
sentand some pay out nothing At its best the lottery
= racket. At its worst It u plain steal Of money
TAX from the gulible.
Worst of al are the dope peddlers. debauchns and
peevertng both young and old It has been estimated
that person out Of every 1000 in this country
hahitual user Of harmful drug. In many cities
cotcs have been sold to school children. Persons who
sell such items are sly heats and decent people hardly
know when they have plying his nsfarious trade
in their midst.
Because q this " should b graseful To- the gov
ernnent system q keeping sa- Of them and IT. energy
IN bringing them 70 hook
It has been decided that the unitsd States wu con.
tinue neighbory policy Why mott Hrope has BEEN
true nsghbcr 70 u: at lsast h borrowing and 1os.
Senate pondas legislation - veotsss Massachusetts
SeGmA Why favor only eastern ta1payssss
oteaeo polics1nans LIE wae savsd vhen his blisod
noppo6 bullet An to those who lroWu "a oopa
1ooopting little souething On the side
Indiana woman held hy police for throwing away
- bmA Probably some more publicity 1oe 1uey Longs
1faH indignant ovee NV Abgainian sinctdsntr 4
&G1b 1&alian subjects aEe 1ee6ed q 100 ea1nGk ~
e S1pogS aro always exasoerated. Probably souaeonl
o0o1 = ltOagsts.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-26

ss.e ssse:ey1sS; !: -. ~ s.s,aSS. r 'S ~:
4 9s9seS lsSss 8 6eGs 6ss .
stay. sey!ae q sas eeoesasss y.
~ e. - ~ ~ pssSoSSsS .
11raeres. -
.,snsssss ssssees e - :e,e e0 ~ iaes11 i11
ssiis Sss = WsesS Sss . wssss Is
: si.sk s..!.s ssst: ~ !ss!'':sss
49,. ~, Siiiisss1 tissevsSs
ss1eess - 0stss hss pasce.
50 ssssssssss9sG - Sese = sSseSS.v ~ esss S.s Y"
ss1 I. ~ eIsveses sses . 1istin.
gslshso.seessaG aas - sSs6Se
s9 =. a. 4. sne .e.r,.~ s,sws
eeyshiss sSseS aililss.s'. gassc.
~ wSn:s :::,,s.s = @ s.sss ~ ei6s 4. Ss... .
ssiSs. c4SS. 1sSs hin 1esa. aes
0ssse = - he 0ces. ~ :eseente
SeG = ~ ~. ~ = 'Iis Issise-sssaS ~ sctS1.
isG tSo tsij6lae.
NOW GO On WlE1 TIN sTo11
CaHI1n -
MILLIOnNT fealiseo neg pEeoaeS
~ ment The assistant Janitor
must have seen Drimso!d.o oody
fsw minutes the uachinsry q ths
law would have seastsd % eunee1oo.
Someone had murdered Os1m'
gold. That someone must nave @
libeeately stolen 1uIJceuso cusce
leaving . careeuIly prepesoo 9upn'
eats IN order . prevent 1uloeos
from detecting The suose!tuaoo.
That person must have used 1lIu.
cents keys 70 opeu the door q
tho omce. Drimgold. n . desperate
stsusgle for llfA must have
snatched Ct tho purse the murderer
was carrying and dumped 10 con.
tents over the o@ce.
Blind. unrsesouins panac eeised
The GIRL . che realised hse pee
dieamenG She turned sway 6om
The window. rushed past The thing
which lay On the door. ran q ths
cutter once and paused - che
caught sight o4 the shorthand aoee
book Which ~ % her desk Thle
W1D The aoeebook u which che ha6
Gato0 dawn n shorthand tho 0rot
Ioseal@eoe 6 Or!mgo'oe eooeee
c!eas ssssuIy ue!!naS wns1 -
-: ~ snssooso = up' e!smDea =
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-26
Member Of Audit Bureau Of Circulation
Member Of The Associated Press

The Assocated Press s sxclus!yely entitled to the
e otherwise credited in this Newspaper and also
the local Of spontaneous origin published herein
All republication Of all other matter herein
also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-26

takes the pulplb todays
want . ten .t seous @y haas turning
Temples DocdGy And The sso nom my
home lived lady Who turning also & ha not tho lady, She
a least than ayoe several I'm not certain We
built medal Not eanlned but ogt and fa& We
been susio And then suggestion either
your en @ y you seoa!st Rssmn 70 tas q dn
ration began taking ie o iodin
At the present time hair has sesamsd - old color dk where
the general efse ye was gay nov tho ssse brown the
temples
have some ay hai-Tm nearly Oo-ut IL differ.
rsnaskahe 1sogs goe onto this dn satn I'd
either da noticed yesterday rnd s street that
her hair d quite OCs. Il. q. O)
might holp
and ntsd at tina b LIE duh
actually sincerely iodu
tho writes
TO spell iodin correctly I'll Do Il Soe
Just plain ordinary brown nco o in faniag liquid
painting bruises snS and e lie
dsinfectant woundA 0negaly
label It, you're thinking
incs
leaves alive and aaaned
old timers consdered
mistaking tinchire oR iodin for
believe suitable iodin ration erayius
but also popoues the hardening the
about It. Take It oave IT, but for heavens
nsn % with & me- you & don't l.e my medicine dent care
including protective eotssotsvs det n everything, AND The right
pete words and music IN s oeokl the Rsgsnacn Rsgmn"
send 10 cents coin
address, No uss waiting won't BE- 'es whsn you're older and ~
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-26
Your Personal Health
BY William Brady, NJ. D.

sG:sx w w sttsss b1 aa4 IN & Haas 81
: stamped so.addrsssSd envso1s.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-26
QUESTIONs AND Al1SWEDs
Ifleen sEm CHA

Habit o taking cold sowe thu eoldsr the
notice sfening sensation n hands xha e water vsy cola this
am q and physically improved The two Tvs bssn taking these
Why shoud not ssp On With you
enjoy cold water Ill No accounting 1oF taste
Copyright 1886 John y Duls Co)
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-26

Two underlying 1orees ase today
creating ana shaping tho politics o9
Uuyope-the fear complex and the IA.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-26

Indiana woman held hy police for throwing away
- hmA Probably some more publicity 1R 4uey Longs
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-26

odloaeo policemans life M sayoo W1oo his bliSod
ppo6 bullet An answer to those Who lroWu "a oopG
1eoopting little something on the sids
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-26

Senate pondaS lesislatiou o pcotoot Aasoaehuoott
DoGm& Why favor only eastern taxpoyUssf
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-26

Il has been decided that the United states wiu con
tiuue neighbory policy. Why nott Europe has ben
= true neighboe to u: q oaSt n bogroWng and to-
getting 70 return.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-29
We're Proud of These Suits
Fine WOrsteds and Twists
S14.95

Single breasted, double breasted, con-
sentative models sports backs
models Franklin grays, bankers
grays, wood browns, new blues .
plain tones or the new 1885" nov
city patterns. Now S14.95!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-29

Medium or heavy weights :. belted
or plain models .. half or full belts
=. grays, tans, browns, blues, oxford
and plain effects if you want
warmth, good appearance and serv-
ice, don't fail to see these husky
NEW overcoats, now S14.95!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-29

Smart raglans single breasted or
double breasted all-around belted
coats :. wrap-arounds e. medium
and light weights oxford gray,
brown, tan, clearinghouse and fancy
patterns as we'll as the more conserv-
alive designs, now S14.95!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-29

Extra heavy (32-ounce)
all-wool melton jackets in
navy blue color; popular
new Upper styles.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-18
Measuring Rainfall

An inch of rain as defined by the
United States weather bureau is meas
ured in a rain gauge devised so that
the actual rainfall is magnifed 10
times for ease Of measurement. In its
commonest form, rain gauge consists
of cylindric vessel closed at the top
by funnel-shaped lid, having hole
in the center through which the rain
falls. A narrow glass tube, rising out
side the vessel from near the bottom,
shows by the height OF the water in
1t the height Of the water in the yes
sci. A simple rain gauge may be made
Of a copper funnel, the area of whose
opening is exactly 10 square inches.
This funnel allows the rain to pass into
a bottle and the quantity of rain caught
Is ascertained by multiplying the
weight in ounces by 0.173 which gives
the depth in inches.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-18
WOMAN LEADS NAvAJos

Mrs. Laura McCabe, at the age Of
forty-three, is the only woman lead
er among the $4,000 Navajos in
northwestern New Mexico. In addl-
ton, the squaw has privileges denied
white women in some states.
She owns property. Her children
belong to her clan and upon her
death her daughters inherit her prop
erty. She does the work, tends the
sheep, shears the wool and weaves
II into blankets. She handles nearly
all Of the barter with Indian traders
and controls the family's meager
supply Of cash.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-18
OLD DAYS COME
BACK TO RIVER
Modern Vessel on Missouri
Stirs Memories.

What long-silent echoes the Frank
lin d. Roosevelt must have stirred
to life among the blue hills crowding
the Missouri river as its deep-throat-
ed blasts heralded its arrival at
Kansas City recently.
Gone are the scores of vessels that
contributed to the making of this
city on the Missouri's elbow. Their
wooden carcasses slowly are petrify-
ing below the turbid tide of the
stream or they slowly are rotting at
wharfs far from the scenes of their
original activity. They served their
day. They made possible the open
ing Of great and fertile area to the
later railroads, then bowed to that
new form of transportation.
They left only memories tinged
with romance. Still living in the hills
along the Missouri are persons who,
In the prosperous river days, could
identify by the tone Of it's whistle,
long before it could be seen, any of
the regular steamboats, plying past
Kansas City.
There must have been something
missing for them as they listened to
the Roosevelt. The sound of its
whistle does not duplicate that Of
the old steamboat. 1t is not steam
boat and no effort has been made to
play to the traditions of the steam
boat. 1t represents new era in
river transportation from its whistle
to it's propellers.
It has no bullying and picturesque
sidewheels. 1t is not a stern-wheel-
er. It does not have steam boilers
nor sweating stokers. It's twin
screws, propellers in miniature of
those which drive ocean liners, are
driven by powerful Diesel motors.
They are supplied from Oil tanks,
not coal bunkers. Yet the Roosevelt
develops many times the power of
the primitive river boats, Is more
tractable and requires even less
channel depth than most of them did.
Yet it is a river boat, inaugurating
a new river transportation, and its
voice, recalling the more romantic
voices of the past, must find re-
Spouse in the hills themselves as
well as among those whose lives
have spanned the gap in river navi-
gation.-Kansas City Times.