davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-09
NEW GAME REGULATIONS

Endcr new departmental regulltio', effective July 1. 1920. the period ,n which martin may be killed is evtend- ed to November l5. 1925. ln,ic- the old regulations, killing Of martin was prohibited from March 15 13'b to No- vcinber 15.l921. hence the new ruling adds four years to the closed period originally designated. The new reSu- lations are promulgated by the Bureau Of Biological Survey of the Depart ment of Agriculture under an act of Congress approved May 3l. 1920 which confers upon the Secretary Of Agricul- ture the powers and duties heretofore conferred upon the Secretary of Com merce with respect to protection Of Alaska fur bearing animais.
 Pursuant to this authority. the Sec retary oe Agriculture, because of wide va riations in the climatic and physto- graphic, and in order to serve the con- venience of trappers and the cause of conservation with justice. has deemed It advisable to divide the Territory in to three districts. in each of which the conditions relating to fur are com paratively uniform The first of these or District No. I, as described by the Department. includes the Aleutian Is- lands. Alaska Peninsula and neighbor- ing islands. and Southeastern Alaska. mainland and islands. from Yallutat Bay to Dixon Entrance.
 District No. includes the rnain- land and islands from Yakutat Bay. Gulf of Alaska, Illamna Lake and Bristol Bay northward to the head waters of the streams flowing into the Arctic Ocean north of the 6sth paralcl of North latitude.
 District No. 2 embraces the region | drained by the streams entering the l Arctic Ocean north of the 6Sth paraiel l of North latitude.
 The regula atious applying 10 the var ious districts are as follows:
 Unprir,e PeIts-No land fur bearing | animal shall he killed when its pelt I is unprime.
 Closed Periods-ieaver-T kill | ing of Beaver is prohibited in all the I districts throughout the Territory un- til November 15. 1928.
 Martin-The killing of martin Is | prohibited in all districts throughout | the Territory until November 15. 1925. 1 Open Seasou-Black glacier, and 1 cinnamon bear. wolverine. squirrel. marmot. rabbit and Arctic hare may l he killed at any time.
 The following land fur bearing an imals may be killed in the specified l districts during the following open l seasons.
 District 1:-Muskrat, Dec. I6 to March 3l. both dates inclusive. Ot- ter, mink. weasel (ermine). Dec. 1s | to March 15, inclusive. Lynx snt fox I Dec. to Jan. S1 inclusive.
 District 2:-Muskrat ?: Dec. i6 {, May sl. inclusive. Otter mink and 1 weasel (ermine). Nov. IS e March | 21, inclusive. Lynx, and fox. Nov. ts to Feby. 2s. inclusive.
 District 3::--Muskrat, Dec. to May s1, inclusive. Otter, mink and ] wea shl (cYrr incl. Nov. 1 ts March 3f, l inclusive. Lynx and fox. Nov. t6 10 ! April IS, inclusive. l
 Traps: of land fur bearing !, animals at anytime by means of the l trap pr divice known as the "klips.
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-09

allied industries established: coal and water-power developed, tn" coal ut!l- izcd for public and private use; con servatiou of the fisheries, preservation of the fur animals utilization of thr timber resources: and aid to pioneas in agriculture. adequate mail service;
 coast surveys completed. aid to ntvi- c;t:ion placed: and her necessary mat ters ,tre urged as part of the tcosaain.
 All this is necessary and it will result in the development of the resources md in the establishment of stable cit izenry that will be a strength to the nation. is declared by Mr. McPherson. A
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-09

Development work is being pushed on the Commonwealth group Of eight claims in the Portland Canal district. fourteen miles down the canal from Hyder on the American line. Five men are now at work under Emil Davis one ofthe original owners of the pro- perty. building a temporary camp. cut ting a trail and doing enough surface work to determine Ae bes. place to start a permanent working tunnel.
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-09

That Alaska is about to enter upon a new era of prosperity fostered by a sympathetic federal administration, was the statement made by J l.. Me-
 l'herson. manager of the Alaska Bu-
 reaII of the Chamber of Cdhumerce.
 upon his return from l trip to Wash inston. McI'herson had been called to the national capital by Congress-
 man John F. Curry of California,
 chaIi,Tlan of the house committee on territories, to testify at a hearing be-
 fore that committee recently. This hearing. McI'her-son declared. will he productive of more good than any gov ernmen:aI action in regard to Alaska
 which has been taken since the Unit territory. It has already stirred the vakdous bureaus to action. he assert ed. bu! it's most lasting effect will be the passage of q law coordinating all of the government agencies in Alaska
 under g. committee or bo,rd in the ter ,,itory. With such a law and the friendly attitude which Preaiden: Harding is known to have toward the tehnitory. he continued. nothing can
 keep Alasl<a frtnn forging ahead as 1t has never been able to do before. "All the witnesses at the hearings" McPherson said. "agreed that Alaska's $ greatest need was more liberal laws and regulation to encourage. settle ment of home builders and aid in the creation of new industries. They were equally unanimous in pointing out the
 value of coorlinated effort by alf the
 federal bureaus having to do with AL askan affairs Nearly all of them agreed there should be al single off,
 cial in Alaska at the head of all the
 bureaus.
 Efficient administration of a coun- try canno. he expected of resident
 of far country, and that rulers are
 deaf to the relati of distant miseries.
 was the theme of the testimony before he Committee of the Territo:is The
 declaration was made that the lack of constructive progress in Alaska is due primarily to lack of direct respons!- bility in any Government Department
 cb' agency. that committees and com missions have made visit after visit to the country and that report after report has been filed in the Depart
 ments during the past years. all non productive of results, until the saying
 has developed 'Mo-e commissions and
 committees, more. confabs. more con-
 fusian,' one committee has hardly re- ported and the results filed until an- other is sent to make inquiries. That body of men who are not directly l on the ground, who are not personally acquainted with all phases of the sub- ject, and do not have :he responsi-
 bility of the consequences of their act
 to bear, cannot arrive at satisfactory solution of the problem. was declared. :. That .he federal functions are divided
 in many depaI.'aments. and then saD-
 divided into many bureaus, resulting In I confusion and delay was allege.. and
 this was supported by convincing facts and statements of conditions bourne out by records of the Government. | That constructive policy meaning
 ? |
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-09

A new gold and silver strike has been made on Zarembo Island, &C., cording to news from the North, Ore running from $S2 q ton in gold and seven ounces in silver has been dis covered and four claims have heen located. A small sized stampede has started from Wranyell and prospect ing parties are spreading over the is- land.
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-09

Copies of the preliminary r,pcrt of the petroleum deposits of Alaska have just been received for distribution by the Alaska Bureau. The report L.. $. Geological bulletin 719. was compiled by Dr. G. C. Martin. who is enroute to Alaska from Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-09

or by means or any strei bear trap or any other trap with jaws having spread exceeding inches is prohibit ed
 Dogs:-Use of dogs for pursuing and killing land fur bearing animals for which closed seasons exist is pro- hibited.
 i Poison:-Killing or any land fur ! bearing animal by means of strychninc or other poison is prohibited at all 1 times.
 NOTE,-The Criminal Code of AL 1 aska (Titie 1. chap. l3, sec. 1S6) pro- | vides that all persons concerned In the commission of a crime, whether they directl? commit the act constl- tuting the crime or aid and abet it's commission, tho mt present. are prin- cipals and to be tried and punished as such. By this section any person knowingly selling poison for the pur- pose of killing fur bearing land animals
 
 wise punishable.
 Seizure of Skins:-Ail skins Of fur bearing land animals killed in viola tion of regulations found in the pos- session of any person in Alaska shall he seized by wardens and other off, cers designate hy the Secretary of \ ,h1 F. oJA said skins for such disposition as shall be ordered by the court having juris- diction of q suit for condemnation and. forfeiture thereof. Shipments of fur from Alaska. whether shipped as per- sonal baggage Or otherwise, will be subject to examination by prope au- thorities and may be detained if ship ment was made in violation of the regulations.
 Section 2i2 Of the Act of March {, 1909. S5 Stat. 1137-113s provides as fol- lows:
 It shall be unlawful for any person to deliver to any common carrier for transpor;at tion, or for any common car rier to transport from any state. terri- tory. or district of the United States to any state. territory or district herc- Of any foreign animals or birds. he importation of which is prohibited or the dead bodies or parts thereof of any wild animals or birds. where such ani- bn, Ii ped in violation of the law nf the st:., territory or district in which tte same were killed or from which they were shipped. Provided, That nothiu-, here in shall prevent transportation of any dead birds or animals killed during the season when the same may ',e lawfully captured and the export of wh'2h is not prohibited by law in the s.ate. ter r!tory or district in which the same are captured or killed. Provided Fur thA,. That nothing herein sitr' pre- vent the importation. transportation CT sale of birds or bird plunage n. arI- factured from the feathers of barnyard fowls.
 Shipment of furs consigned tD points outside of Alaska which may bo made at any time. should be reported to the Bureau of Biological Survey. Dept. of Agriculture, en appropriate blanks which will be supplied for thst purpose.
 The Nome Nugget delivered by car
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-09

One hundred men are now working on the Valdez end of the RichMIdson Highway and crews have started out from Fairbanks and Chitina. The Valdez Willow creek section of the road will be open to s,lmmer automo- bile traffic by July IS.
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-09

Dispatchs received from the East Lines will soon dispatch the steamer Carlton Hall from Baltimore and Mo bile for Seward and other Alaskan ports with a full cairgo of rails con- signed to the Alaska Engineering Board.
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-09
ALASKA BUREAU
 NEWS LETTER

The Alaska Pacific Fisheries Cf.n,- p:Lny has changed it's plans and will resume opa ;Ltions at Tee Harbor this season. Supt. Williams announ ed that .he company expects to pack 30.- 900 cases of salmon this year
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-09

The Culctoss Mining Company has struck :L two-foot vein of ore that as- says $50 a ton oA it's property near Valdez. There is thirty ton Lane mill on the property as well as a con- centration plant and the company has decided to put in a ftfty-ton capacity flotatOn plant in the near future.
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-09

The Gibson Auto Stage line will op- crate a fleet of Fords and Dodges on the route between Fairbanks and Val- deg this season and expects a heavy tourist trade.
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-09
. .

The Gastineau Mining Company mine and mill at Juneau closed on June 1, and a crew of disman.lers is now at work on the property. All miners and mill men were laid off.
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-09

The cod fishing fleet. operating in Benng Sea, has been cut from fifteen to three vessels this season. with the withdrawal of the Alaska Cod Fishing Co. from Boring Sea .his summer.
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-09

The Nome Nugget delivered by car rfer or mailed. Per Month si.0o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27
LEGAL. NOTICES

 Bids viii be received by the Board of noon, April IS. 1921. for paving with sheet asphalt or Warrenite bitulithic wearing sur face on concrete foundation. mer road, from city limits of Bessemer to FaI5yisw pro;s. distsnce mes Pratt City road from pavement in Birming ham to city city limits beyond Pratt City to Poject No. S--Known as wylam- Edge Avenue E, Ensiey, to Edsewater; approxi- mate distance four miles.
 Project No 4--Known as Birmingham- 1rondale road from Woodlawn to Irondale approximate distance three miles nection from end of pavement at Boyles to pavement at Norwood boulevard; approxi- mate ate, distanse Ma three miles. prs,sNn,s. and Docena road from pavement. Nine teenth street, Ensley, to junction of Mulga Project No. 6 will be sheet asphalt or reconstructed base.
 Plans and specifications file in the certified check f5r si,OoO must accom- be to m pay for the work. The Board of Revenue re- serves the right to 5sjest any sT all Sids
 County Highway Engineer.
 Notice to Contractors
 The commissioner court of Cleourne county, Alabama, will. on Monday, the 7th day of March. 1921, let contract for the building of two new 100-foot steel bridges across TalIapoosa river--one to sit on cylin- ders and the other to sit on cement piers, these piers and cylinders to be 24 feet high from bed of river. These bridges to be Is tons capacity.
 The county to furnish all lumber for said bridges.
 These bridges are to be paid for in Gle burne county per cent interest- caring warrants, interest paid semi annually, prin- cipa due 1880.
 The court reserves the right to reject any or all bids
 This 3d day of February. 1921.
 D. s. BABER,
 Board Comm issioners' Court
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27
AUTOMOBILES
TTOMOHfIEs f0R sITF

HUTOMOHIIEs TOR SALE
 RIGHT NOW
 BUY A USED CAR
 FROM THE
 CONSOLIDATED
 MOTOR co.
 # A SAFE
 INVESTMENT RIGHT NOW
 is the time to buy a used car. Prices are lower than they will ever be again. The spring rush will boost prices as it always has in the past.
 RIGHT NOW
 our stock is complete and the variety gives you an opportunity to choose the car you need. Every car is exactly as we represent it. RIGHT NOW
 we can give you easy terms of payment and free stor- age until spring if you wish.
 FORD CUTDoWN.. .$25o FORD Chassis #. .$2oO REQ Roadster, 1918 model, for or................ .... .$750 STUDEBAKER, 1919 mod el, 4-cylinder .$775 LEXINGTON, 1919 model, price ... ............. .$1, ,050 OAKLAND Touring, 1919 model ...... .$650 ELCAR Touring, 1920 model .$95O HUPMOBILE, Model N, TOT ........-.. $550 Terms to Reliable People.
 CONSOLIDATED
 MOTOR COMPANY
 OF ALABAMA, INC. 23o1 1st Ave. Main 4S15
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27

WANTED-Lady for special position; guar~ antees SIP to $25 per week to start with
 opportunity for rapid advancement; poa sitions open February 2S; state phone number. Address X-S1. Care Age H eralds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27

YOUNG LADIES-Wanted. who are intere ested in the stage or pictures. to list the1 names for future engagements. For deA tails write Advertiser. sos Jefferson Hote
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27

MR. GEORGE . earnlng 11o daily MIL
 his portable sugar puff waffle machbz6; maehinso sent on trial. Talbot NfU, Gp..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27

LOVEMAN, JOSEPH & LOEB HAVE OPENINGS FOR EXPERIENCED IND COMP E T E N T SALESWOMEN IN THE LADIES' SUIT DEPART MENT, LACE DEPART MENT AND TRIMMINGS. THESE PLACES ARE ONLY OPEN FOR EX- PERIENCED / PEOPLE. APPLY SUPERINTEN- DENT, 9:30 TO 1O:30.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27

AT ONCE-5 bright, capable ladies to travel. demonstrate and sell dealers. $40
 to $Is per week; railroad fare paid; write
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27

GIRI.S--I.earn millinery; be independents demand for milliners increasing; making # and trimming taught in four to six weeks course by artistic millner full course, $f5; fashionable dressmaking and design- ing, $60. Sparks Practical Millinery Col- lege. A4h Whitehall. Atlanta, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27
AUTOMOBILES [ GTT6M0HfTfS FOX sHTT

WE SELL THAT POWERFUL. EcoNol IcAL. LIGHTWEIGHT CHANDLER sIs MAKE THE BUYING OF A USED CAR SAFE AND YOU GET THE BUSINESS
 That is the principle we had in mind when we inaugu- rated our selling plan for used cars.
 We desired to make the purchase of a used car a good investment from the point of service and value. 3O-DAY GUARANTEE on renewed Chandlers and Clevelands makes it so that you must be satisfied with your purchase of one of these cars-we back up our promises and you are assured safety of invest ment.
 FREE TRIAL We allow you to try any one of our used cars absolutely free for "A hours-get your mechanic to look it over for you-put it to any test you desire and it's a cinch that you will find our car to be in a class by itses' when value and price are com pared.
 STUDEBAKER-
 Try this one. HUDSON
 You'll like it. CHANDLER COUPE
 A pickup.
 DODGE TOURING
 A real value. CADILLAC TOURING
 High class at low price. CLEVELAND TOURING Thirty days service. Easy terms on any of these.
 E. R.. PARKER
 MOTOR co. 4o7-11 s. FIST ST. MAIN 5o1s
 DISTRIBUTORS
 CHANDLER AND CLEVELAND
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27

WE SELL THAT POWERFUL. EcoNoM- ICAL. LIGHTWEIGHT CHANDLER sIx'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27

WANTED-Lady. unencumbered to travel; ore Interested in child welfare work pre- ferred; excellent opportunity; state age, church utilization and phone number iA reply. Address Care Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27

XoETTs--i.ar9s n4nSf.csufsr -7vails agsaf7 to cell hoeiory. underwear. nhtrtA
 hrestss skirts. waists shoss. elokhipG, etc.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-08-04
E3'sVpPdd!ys<
91EyeniN8
Fairy Tale
THE MRS. PIGS.
81 NARY GRAHAM BONNER
--eo'rSssn N vufiH Hsvvvu YaseA -


"of all the Mrs. Pigs" said Mrs.
Pink Pig, "Pm the prettlest and the
incest
Nonsense" said Pinky's mother, Il
lam"
Il am" said Mrs. Black Pig, who
had come along for talk.
! "Grunt, grunt, am" said Mrs. Pink
Pig. II know Mr.. Pink Pig thinks so.
He looked over all the pigs in the
barnyard and then he looked at me
and he said:
II admire all pigs and think they're
all very fine, but you l admire the
most OF ALL"
"Ah," said Pinky's another, but l
heard why he thought you were the
best OF all, or rather, why he admired
you the most of all.
'He thought you were the biggest
pig In the PEN"
That's great compliment" said
Mrs. Pink Pig. IL know of some crea-
lures who'd rather have other COM
pllments. but that one suits me per-
fectly."
Just as well II does" said Plnky's
mother, "for It's about the only one
you'n ever have"
! II said was the prettest and the
incest of all the Mrs. Pigs" said Mrs
Pink Pig.
$50 did 1 say so Of myself" said
Plnky's mother.
"And that was what / said OF my
self" said Mrs. Black Pig.
"But am right, squeal, squeal,"
said Mrs. Pink Pig.
"None Of you are pretty and none
Of you are so wonderfully NICE" said
Miss Ham.
you're not members Of n beautiful
family In the first place and In the
second place you aren't even particu-
lar of how you look and creatures
must be neat to be pretty"
"Oh WELL" said Mrs. Pink Pig,
there was reason for us talking as
we did. We talked foollshly enough
because we were waiting for our din
ner, and when one Is waiting for din
uer one cannot think about anything
Else but food.
ITO be sure one can talk OF other
matters little bit, but one mustn't
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-08-04

talk of anything important. for II takes
ones mind of the thought OF food"
"And that would never do" said
Pinky's mother.
at would never do" said Mrs. Black
Pig.
"What do you consider important.
besides FOOD, I'm the way OF talk"
asked Miss Ham.
"Back scratching" said Mrs. Pink
Pig.
"Back scratching Is right" agreed
Pinky's mother.
"Well," said Miss Ham, you are
certainly foolish when you speak OF
prettiness and such talk
"But OF course you're pigs. and no
one expects much more Of you"
"We don't fuss about payment and
we don't strike for higher wages and
we don't upset things at all, said Mrs.
Pink Pig. Il thlAk were pretty SUI
perior,"
$50 do 1. grunt, grunt," said Mrs,
Black Pig.
"wouldn't you strike fer more food
II you thought you could get itT
asked Miss Ham.
"Wel., perhaps we wouid," said
Pinky's mother.
eve might, that is true" said Mrs
Black ! ig.
Eyes. II Is true, we most certainly
might" said Mrs. Pink Pig.
ether you'd better not talk about
being 81 superior" said Miss Ham.
let Is not talk about anything,
said Mrs. Pink Pig. 'for here comes
our dlnrer."
I'VE will talk Of nothing for awhile
now" said Mrs. Black Pig.
1--WE will simply eat and be happy,
said Plnky's mother.
"And l will join you, squeal, squeal.
said Miss Ham. I'm soclable pll
and I'll join you"
"Soclabie." the others squeaed
-yOu're greedy and that is why VOL
are Joining us IN eating the meal TN
farmer Is bringing TO us"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-08-04
Decoration for Millinery 10 Easy to
pesi9n--Materlal Obtained at
Artists shop.

Have you ever tried making gesso
hatpinsf 1t Is quite inexpensive. very
quick and easy to do, and most effec-
tive. These directions are from the
Christian Science Monitor.
First, get packet OF gesso powder
from an artists material shop. Empty
the powder into n basin and mix II
with water 10 the consistency OF put
~ Just stiff enough 10 be easily rolled
and nodded with the hand into any
shnpe required. Then have some ordi-
nary small-headed hatpins ready and
put lump Of gesso on each, pressing
~ wen and molding Il to the desired
shape. Many different shapes may b.
tried, such ~ balls, ovals. egg shapes
or naitenet-out rounds ike larg
coin, Hat oyais and so on.
When the shapes are all ready the
cnn ~ tainted with ordinary waite
= colors ~ on eolors II preferred. i
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-08-04
Wolfe NIahtoown.

Wolfe from present indications prom
lses TO be the most important mnterlai
used for the "nlghtle." Net, both
plain and embroidered, viii take IT.
place among the real laces as a trim
ming. one OF the most successful
treatments OF net as a trimming APP
pears on n gown of triple wolfe With
curved neckllne and armhole cuffs or
pulled net between rows of narrow
thread-run yalenclennes. Wide satin
ribbon run through eyelets makes the
glrdle. The gown is made to fall with
in six inches of the floor.