davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
TUTWILER-JONES WEDDING

The marriage of Miss Ivey Lewis Jones
 and Mr. Julian Brewer Tutwiler was an
 interesting event of yesterday afternoon
 at 3 o'clock at St. Marys on the High
 lands.
 The church was handsomely decorated
 with palms. ferns and smilax.
 Mrs Jack Beck Powers of Moundville
 the matron of honor, was attractive in a gown of blue crepe de chine with a bou-
 quet of pink roses,
 Miss Rebecca Erwin Jones, sister of the bride was the maid-of-honor Her dress was of cream crepe de chine and her flowers were red roses. The brides maid was Miss Margaret Tutwiler. She also was gowned in cream crepe de chine with red roses The flower girls were little Helen Johnston, Rebecca Webb and Katherine Powers. The groomsmen and ushers were MT. Jack Beck Powers, Mir. Baoli Smith, and Mir. Ivey F. Lewis, The bride was lovely in ,her wedding gown of white satin with lace made with court train and filmys veil.
 The groom was attended by Dr. Nash | rell of Atlanta, and the ceremony was read by Rev. Oscar de Wolf Randolph.
 MRS. PIERCE'S LUNCHEON !; Mrs N. l.. Pierce entertained Friday 1 at luncheon in honor of Mrs Albert Zimmerman, a recent bride, who, before her marriage, was Miss Mary Lucy
 Morse of Jonesboro, Ark, who is visiting
 Mrs. AnnhS Zimmerman.
 l Mrs. Pierce's guests included Mrs Ziin- merman,, Mrs. Annie Zimmerman, Mrs. Roy Stewart, Mrs. R. E Peebles, Mrs. ] F. $. Hosstaur, Mrs. o. M. Price, Mrs. Charles Hewitt, Mrs. George Mason, Mrs. 1 w. G. West, Mrs. Fay Murphy Garrett, Mrs. Hubert Clark. Mrs. s. l.. Smith, Mrs. Harry Thweat, Mrs. Mary Brew ster. Miss Mona Pearce, Miss Jennie Price of Richmond, Va.s
 ] Mrs. Zimmerman was presented by the hostess with a hand-painted gift book l in which to record the events of the parties which are being arranged for her.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
MISS SLOSs' LUNCHEON

Miss Anita Soss was hostess yester- day at luacheon at thes Tutwiler in honor of Miss Rosa Wilson a charming bride-elect, and Mrs. Jack McDavid, q recent bride.
 The table was centered with ba slSe. of pink roses, and the guests were: Mrs, Jack McDavid, Mrs. Arthur Page Sloss,
 Miss Rose Wilson, Miss Anne Major,
 Mrs. Lonnie Munger, Miss Yankee Sip ley, Miss Mary billiard of Tuscaloosa Miss Rebecca Jones. Miss Josephine Jones, Miss Martha Lamar Miss Jane Barrett Miss Virginia Jemison, Miss Louise Nevns. Miss Anita Jones, M.s7 Mary Sloss. Miss Mary Elizabeth Cald- well. Miss Torrance Redd. Miss Rather inc Redd, Miss Olivia Robinson. Mis- Katherine Lynch, Miss JeHpie Hammond | Copeland, Miss Florence Jordan, Miss l Eieonore Browder, Miss Mary Alice Eastwood, Miss Iillie Maddox, Miss Mar garet Builder, Miss Florence Robertsci land Miss Louise Agee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
OUT-OF-TOWN
 WEDDING GUESTS

Among the utof-town guests for the Headley- Hicks wedding which is an interesting social event of Wednes- day evening are the following: Miss Polly Jones of Atlanta. Ga: Miss Gladys Manning, Miss Margaret Dixon and Miss Sara Oliver of Talladega. Miss Will Aileen Moore of Montgom- cry. MT. and Mrs. M. Ottey of New York city, MT. Dan Bullard of Opelika and Mir. and Mrs. Eugene smith of Sylcauga. MT. Gordon Wilder of Tal- ladega. Mir. and Mrs. Brinkley MT. and Mrs. James Hicks from Atlanta, Ga, MT. Leslie Walker of New York, MT. Arthur Baker, MT Will Graham from Talladega, MT. and Mrs. William Moore of Montgomery, MT. and Mrs. John B. Knox of Anniston. Dr. and Mrs B. B. Warwick, MT. and Mrs. H. l.. Me iElvery. Mir and Mrs. s. H. Henderson and Mir. and Mrs. Lawrence Dumas. all of Talladega, MT. Raymond Cox from GadSden
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
HEADLY-HICKS
 WEDDING PLANS

T
 The following interesting wedding
 plans have been announced for the mar
 riage of Miss Marion Antoinette Hicks
 to MT. George Kurtz Headley, which Will
 take place on Wednesday evening, at
 O clock at the home of her parents, MT
 and Mrs. James Hicks, on Highland ave
 nue.
 Mitss Hicks has chosen for her matron
 of honor Mrs Robert Mccoy. Her maid of honor will be Miss Polly Jones or Atlanta. Miss Gladys Manning, Miss Margaret Dixon aKd Miss Sara Oliver of Talladega Miss Will Aileen Moore Miss Elizabeth Adams of Montgomery will be- brides maids. Little Miss Carolyn Ottey, daughter Of MT. and Mrs M Ottey of New York , City, and Miss Rchardine Massey, daugh- ter of Mr and Mrs. Richard Massey, i will be the flower girls.
 MT. G. P Chapman will attend Mir. Headley as best man.
 MT. William Hicks, Mir. Frank D. ConneI MT. Edmond c. Armes, Mir Robert Mccoy, MT Reese Adamson, MT. Tosenh R. Estes MT. Gordon Wilder of | Talladega and MT. Will Burr are to De the groomsmen.
 MT Raymond Cox of Gadsden will sing a group of songs. & MISS MACKEY'S TEA Miss Elizabeth Ms ckey, the loVely I young daughter of MT. and Mrs. Q. 5. 1 Mackev. entertained at tea at the dansant at the Tutwiler Saturday aft l ernoon, complimenting a number of her l friends.
 l Those who were included in Miss 1 Mackey's hospitality were Miss Ana l Webster, Miss Dorothy kettlg Mss Eleanor Willis, Miss Mary Tyler, Miss ] Margaret Oliver Miss Helen Allgood' Miss Elizabeth Brown, Miss Eveiyn ] Coffin, Miss Eleanor Moody, Miss Nor ris DeBow, Miss Hulda McNeil. Miss l May Schoder, Miss Claudio Schwoon i Miss Edith West Miss Dale Obiet, Miss 1 Oliver Perkins, MT. Clark Gillespie, MT | Lindsey Builder, MT. George Hogan | Mr. Clarence Allgood, MT. Walter 1 Reeves. MT. John Cox, MT. Thurlow
 Gwin, Mr Frances Coleman. MT. El- | wood Mackey, Mr. Dan Baker, MT ! Walter Allen. MT Joseph Meade MT l John Lake Parker, Mr. Bob King. Mir l Hamilton West and MT. Oliver Young
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
MIR. BROOKE
 ENTERTAINS CLUB

MT. James Brooke was host to the D. V. V. club at very enjoyable stag sup per at his home on South Sixteenth street last Tuesday evening. Covers were laid for the 20 members of the club. This was the first time since September that all the members were together.
 The various speeches of the different members, especially that of MT. George Mason, were much enjoyed.
 MT. Brookes guests were: Mir Claude Ebersole, MT Ralph Webb, MT. Paul Maas, MT Rush Simpson, MT Lauria Murphy, MT Frank R. Abbott, MT, Frank Brandon, MT, Stacy Planks, MT. George Mason, MT. Randolph Cuans, MT. Fred Lee, MT. Jack shannon, MT. Alan Ruston, Mr. Fred Dearborn, MT. w. D. Brown, MT. Luther Reynolds, MT. James IIoad, MT. Witland Reynolds, MT. Bry- son Glass.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
MIR. CROCKARD'S PARTY

My. Francis Crockard entertained Friday evening at the Tutwiler, com plimenting a few of his friends.
 The guests were Miss Margaret Cal houn, Miss Virginia Foster. Miss Jane Barrett, Miss Julia Mae Drennen. MT Armstead Leake, MT. John Haskell, MT, Preston Haskell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
MANY PARTIES FOR VISITOR

Miss Melis A Mulligan, who IS popular in society in Nashville, Is the guest Of Mrs. Harry Halfacre and has been hon ored with 'nuch social attention since her arrival i- the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
D. V. V. CLUB DANCE Y CHAPFRONES

The D. V. " club will give it's holi> day season dance in the ballroom of the Tutwiler On tomorrow evening. ln- vitations have been sent to about 200 of inc college set.
 The chaperons will be: MT. and Mrs J. J. Shannon, Mir. and Mrs. J. Frank Rushton, MT. and Mrs. l.. c. Reynolds, MT. and Mrs. R. A. Smallman, MT. and Mrs. A. Bcckwith, MT and Mrs. Faunce and MT. and Mrs. H. A. Price.
 At a recent meeting of the club, the following officers were elected: MT. James Hood, president; Mir George Ma son, vice president; MT. Fred Lee, sec retary: Mir. Frank Abbott treasurer; MT. Luther Reynolds, corresponding secretary, and MT. Ray Planks, social secretary.
 The club is expecting better and even more successful year than the last has been.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
TO COMPLIMENT VISITORS

Mrs. F. w. Barrett and Miss Jane Bar rett entertained yesterday at tea at the Tutwilec for Mir Conner Howell and Mir Marion Riser of Atlanta, who are visiting MT. George Connors. The guests included members of the college set who are spending the holidays in the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
MIR. AND MRS. SCREWS

Mir. and Mrs. Carl Screws entertained the members of the As You Like It ,, club Friday evening.
 The apartment was decorated with ferns and cut flowers. A delicious salad course | was served to the following: MT. and 1 Mrs Prentess Tucker, MT. and Mrs. Wesilogle, Mr. and Mrs. H. Robertson, l MT. and Mrs. Paul F'igelsthalver, MT,
 and Mrs. Sidney Smith, and MT. and
 Mrs. Rodney Freeman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
CHRISTMAS PARTY

Ardell Smith entertained group of her friends Wednesday evening at the home of her parents on Cliff road with a beautiful Christmas party. An eve- ming of games was thoroughly enjoyed ending the fun with a very interesting grab-bag, when each guest received something to add to the fun of the evening.
 Those present were: Susan Patter- son, Walton Coker, Lois Anderson, Francis Jenkins Mary Jenkins, Fannie Martin, Bertha Jane Muller, Katherine Howard, Francis Gray, Jay Smith, Gov jngton Riley. Newton Eubaugh, John Grey, Alex Mcleod, Billy Knopf, Bill Grey, James G. Smith, Jr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
Society News and Activities of City and Suburbs
D. A. R. MEETING

General Sumter chapter D, A. R., will meet with Mrs. R. B. Smyer, 22l9 Arling- ton avenue, on Wednesday at 1 o'clock.
 Mrs Smyer will be assisted by Mrs Elliott Carper Mrs. Ritchie, Mrs. l.. II. Dent and Mrs. Edward Busch as host Nesses
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
MRS PIERCE'S LUNCHEON
MUSIC AT THE CHURCHES
 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Morning Service Van Eyken); Anthem, "Oh, Israel, Re- turn Unto the Lord Thy God" (Den- arest); Ofertory, Communion in G" (Jules Grison); Anthem. How Lovely Are Thy Dwellings Fair fSpohr); Post lude "Marche Pontificale c. Lem mens).
 Evening Service-
 Prelude, "Andante Cantabile" (Harry Rowe Shelley); Offertory, The Pill grim's Song of Hope tEdouard Ba- tiste): Anthem, oh Taste and See (Goss): Postlude. "Recessional March (Scotson Clark).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
COUNTRY CLUB PARTIES

Among those entertaining at the Conn- try club last evening were: Mr. and Mrs. |Charles 0. Loche MT. and Mrs. Borden
 Burr, Mr and Mrs. Algernon l.. Srnith. My and Mrs. l.. " Ebersole Mrs. W. E. Collier of Cleveland, Ohio, Mir w. T..
 Wilson, Mir. Hugh Conner, Mir. and Mrs. Hampton S Smith, Mir John Terry Rad ham. Mir. and Mrs. W. s, Harrison, 'Mr. George Conaors. IT.. Mir, Rance Norris. MT. and Mrs. Priestly Toulman
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
COMMITTEES FOR
 ART EXHTRJT

The following committees have been appointed to act as hostesses on We'd nesday at the Art league exhibit: Fron 2 to o'clock Mrs. J. W. Donnelly Mrs R. C. Woodson Mrs. H. M Henderson Mrs. Kenneth Charleton and Mrs. c. M Williamson; from I to 6 o'clock Mrs Charles J. Sharp. Mrs H. H. K. Jeffsr- son, Mrs. Eugene Richie, Mrs. Oscar R
 Hundley and Mrs. ]. E. Frazier.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
BIRMINGHAM L1CEUM
 ASSOCIATION

There is no story better worth -elling and hearing than Stefansson's My Five Years and a Half in the Arctic" Beng one of the most important lectures ot tho National Geographical society, the great explorer will be an unusual att traction when he comes the last of his month to show his remarkable set cf pictures, which add greatly to the at tractiveness of his discourse
 The programme committee of tEe Birmingham byceum association has communicated with tho best bureaus n this country in their quest for a ices turner to supply the place of Mir. George and have secured MT Herbert Adams Gibbons for a lecture on January l9. Mir. Gibbons is a celebrated newsp iper and magazine correspondent, and au- tority on political social and economic problems and international affairs in general. M
 The association feels that it's offer ing of educational entertainment for January equals that of previous months and although the cancellation of MT. Georges engagement for December vas a great disappointment, the two lec- lures for this month will make up for the unavoidable delay in supplying a speaker in MT. Georges place.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-26
WILSON'S PEACE MISSION
 COST NATION St.65 l.19t @

| T;"printcd from Minneapolis 1ribune) Washington. Dec. S-A special message giving the complete expenses of the American reare cmninisstoA during it's work abroad was transmitted to .he Senate today by President Wilson.
 Total expenditures amounted to s1.6 .65l.l9I. oa from December I. 1918. 10 December 1. 1920. Thr amount ac- tually paid out was si.7033,7ie. 06, but rer.ayanents and gains in exchange re- duced this by s52.5:n.s1.
 Some of the larger items were:
 Travel and subsistence s.s.i4e: sub .istence, slss.sea: salaries. saoO.7sf;. wages and employees at Ho.el Cril- lon. S13l.507: rents $i7s.s53; food. hotel and kitchen supplies. S2s3.5So: hire and laundering of linen at hotels. $s4.96s; damage and loss of property ut hotel. sl25.s7o.
 Various missions to Hussia. Ger many. posen. Turkey Holland and Armenia cost $23s .726. Purchase of automobiles amounted to Sfi.602. and confidential expenses of presidential rnrty, s17,534
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-26
BUREAU
 NEWS LETTER

Seattle, Dec, 1S-work of colnplet- ing buildings and installing machin- cry . progressing so favorr.biy that the first paper pulp % be mrlnufact- Wsd in Alaska will be turned out about Christmas time by the Alaska Pulp and Paper Company. of Snettis- ments received by the Alaska Burea u of the Chaber of Commerce.
 Extensive plans for development of :he present plant during the coming year have already been announced by the company. and include installation of a. new mill five times as large as the present unit. F.. r. Kennedy, president of the Speel, River project is preparing plans for additional fi- nances required for the new mill, tons. The company expects 70 be manufacturing paper within year.
 The new plant will be operated, ac- cording to plans now developed. by additional water power to be developed by the Speel River Project. This project has a potential water power of 3O.000 % 10000 horse power and is conceded to be one of the best in Southea stern .AL,Ska Only a small part of the water power of tn. project has been utiiizad for the plant erected this year.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-26

November reports from the office. Of the ' S. Collector of Customs at Juneau. Alaska, show roinina1re fer tne month amounting to x6.546,457. With the decrease in s.timon shipments $ the total commerce of the territory for che month has shown correspond Ing decrease. November figures; how ever still show salmon leading in the value of shipments. with copper a close second. Twelve thousand pounds of copper valued at $..l6s.5s4 were shipped south during November
 Shipments of tin ore and concentrates va!htd tt nearly sl0.0Oo were q feature of Alaskan commerce for November.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-26

The 1920 annual report of :he Gov ernor of Ah,siIl has just been received for reference at he library of the AL aSlcb Bureau together. with latest re- port of the Alaska Agricultural eS- pertinent Stations. The following Y. $. Geological Survey bulletins have also been added 70 the list available at the Alaska Bureau:
 443-Minert1 Resources of Prince William Sound. 1910.
 533-Nome and Grand Central Quadrangle.
 53s--tieolog+c Reconna issance- Circle Quadrangle.
 6o5-Ellamar district.
 667--Cosna Nowitna region. 1911,
 6SS--Nelchina- -Susitna region.
 s99--Purcurne Gold Placer zion
 Copies of these reports may be con- suited at Ala Sk.t Bureau of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-26
MINERAL APPLICATION
 No. 0390.
U. $. LAND OEFfCE AT NOME. AIAASKA.

January, IS. 1921
 NOTICE IE HEREBY GIVEN. That ELIZABETH A. WILLIAMS. whose post office address is None, Alaska. has made application for Q United States patent for the consolidated BENCH and No. BENCH. on the Left Limit first tier opppsdte Nos. I and 5 Below Discovery en Bourbon Creek about one mile N. f Nome, in the Cape Nome Recording District. Territory of Alaska. and defgnated by the U. $. Surveyor General of Alaska az 1li!selal Survey No. tsss;. said clam being bounded and ADscrtbed in rhe plat and field notes of seAd survey iaainn of from ls deg. As htn. F.. 70 '' 0et; ao. s' 11i Ssaca K;a 1 sL5 5ees
 Re&tnninE at Cor. No. T, identical with Cor. No. 1, Suryey N. Sss. No. Discovery on Hourbon Greek. and Cor. No. I. survAy No. SS& No. 8 Below on Bourbon CreeA and Cor. No. ?. Survey No. 112s. hwa Assoc taslon Placer. a fir post 1! tns; sa. in A. -2.113s. 1-12s3-3IIR wnehce U <S. L. M. No. Il bears N. 24 Aeg. E min. E. 6919.7 it.: thence $. s5 deg. B min. E. 869.2 1t. to Cor. No. ,. h1en- ticai with Cor. No. 5. Survey No. 113s aforesaid: thence $. 2S deg. 14 min. w. loss fl. .o Cor. No. daen- tical with Cor. No. i. Survey No. 113s aforesaid; thence N. s4 deg. IS min. W. 7o4.l ft. to Cor. No. f. idenriczl with Cor. No. 1. SurvNy No. 885. No. Below. and Cor. No. 1. Survey No. 6S5. No. 5 Below on Bour- bon Creek; thence N. 26 dag. 56 min. E. 1O85.6 fl. to Cor. No. l. paace of beginning, containing 1T .015 acres.
 No. BENCH PLACER
 Beginning at Cor. No. l. identical with Cor No. I. Bench Claim No. Placer. a granite stone Nxl4x4 ins. in earth mound. clriseled 1885 i-6s5. 1-4-12S2 -4-3BH. whence U. $. l.. NJ. No. II bears N. e4 deg. 5 min. F. s004. 3 ft.; thence S. 5i deg. IS min. E. 70@ Il it. to Cor. No. ! identical with Cor. No. 3 Bench ClaiIn No. 3, this survey; thence $. i9 deg 2f min. W. 45O.s 1t to Cor. No. ,, identical with Cor. No. 5. Survey No. 1l36 aforesxaid; thence s. 47 dN. 4s min. W. 6s7-s it. to Cor. No. 1: identic:,! with Cor. No 6. Survey No. l13s aforesaid; thence N. 51 deg. 07 min. w. 630. 5 it. to Cor No. 5. identical with Cor. No. 4. Survey No. 6s5. No. Below, and Cor. No. 1. Survey Nc. S85, No $ Below. and Cor No. T. Survey No. 1136; thence N. f3 deg. O1 min. E. 10S3.S ft. to Cor. No. |. place of beginning, containing l6, 64s acres. The total area applied for is B 663 acres.
 The adjoining claims are, on the North, East and South. Survey No. 1135, Town Associa.ion; on the West. Survey No. 685. Nos. 1 and5 Below on Bourbon Creek
 U. S. L.. M. No. II is a fir post 6 ins. sq in rock mound, situated about 73 1t. East of the Bessis Road and 275 miles Northeast of the mouth of Snake River. in said Recording nistrdct In Latitude 64 deg. 32 min. N. Longitude l65 deg. 22mn. w.
 THOS. McGANN
 Register. Publish-Jan. 15, s2. g Feb. 5. l2. 1s. 1S March ! 12 1921.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-26
MINERAL APPLICATION No. o39a
UNITED STATES LAND OFFYCE
 at Nome, Ala ska.

February 24. 1921.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That the PIONEER MINING AND DITCH COMPANY. incorporated under the laws of the State of Nevada. through Charles Neussler. of Nome. Alaska its authorized agent. has m,de appli- cation before the United States Land Office at Nome. Alaska. on behalf of itself and Eric o. Lindbloom. of San Francisco. California. for u pa.snt for tEe placer mining claim. bearing plac- CT gold. known and described as No. 9 ABOVE DISCOVERY on Anvil Creek, being Mineral Survey No. 385 in the Cane Nome Mining and Record ing District. in the Territory of Alas ka, said placer claim being bounded and described. according 70 the plat and field notes of said survey. now on file in said land office. as follows
 Beginning at Cor. No. l.
 slate stone 30x24x4 ins. marked
 S. 3S5 Cor No. 1. whence U. s..
 Location Monument No. 3 bears
 N. 3s deg. 25 win. w. 5462.s
 it.: thence N. "A deg. E. 1920
 it. to Cor. No. ?. slate stone 24x 1sx6 ins. marked $. 3S5 Cor. No. 2; thence $. 41 deg. F.. 658.5
 it. to Cor. No. 3, q slate stone 1Sx12x12 ins. marked S. 3S5 cor. No. q thence $. 43 deg. W. 1263.7 it. to Cor No. I. q fir post 6 ins. so. in earth mound scribed s. 385 Cor. No. f: thence N. 46 deg. W. SIS 1t. to Cor.
 No. L. place of beginning. con-
 taining 19.77 acres. except and excluding therefrom 0.164 acres thereof. included in Mineral Sur vey No 1149. Gro Gfande Placer. Said mining cklim is situated on Anvil Creek. about s miles N. of the Town Of Nome. Alaska. opposite New Years Gulch.
 The adjoining claims are. on the N. No. 10 Above Discovery on Anvil Creek, Mineral Survey No. 1928. Wild Goose Mining and Trading Company. claimant: on the F. Bench No. { Above Specimen Gulch. Mineral Sur- vey No. 750. and claims unknown and unsurveyed: on the s. No. g. Above Discovery on Anvil Creek. Min erai Survey No. 1928. Wild Goose Mining and Trading Company. claim ant: on the w. Gro Grande Placer. Mineral Survey No. 1149. and Adelaide Placer. Mineral Survey No. 42S. and claims unknown and unsurveyed. s. Mineral Monument No. 5 is situated on the claim.' is a drift woo 300 feet South of New Yeals Gulch. in Latitude s4 deg. s min. N. Lonsi- ture 165 deg. :3 min. W. and bears w. 49 deg. 36 min. E. 73O 1t. from Car. No. of placer claim No. 8 Above Discovery. Mineral Survey No 1928, whic., is identical with Cor No.
 THos. McGANN.
 Register. pufsisa,-Feb. 2s. March. 5. F. IS, :s. April ,. g.. 1s. 2s. 1921.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-26

The Department. of the Interior has Forwarded ito the reGfsterar of the government land office at Juneau tfi, teen oil leasing and prospecting per- mits. totaiing 2S,6S0 acres. land sit,at- ed in the ka.alla. Iakat.lgsl and Cold Bay districts. While the total acreage of claims covered by the 300 anplica : tions for permits filed in AE,ska since the passing of the new oil leasing law last February covers 690,333 acres, nIaore than half of which is located in the Cold Bay distric:- the Alask;, Bu- reau is advised. In Juneau it is pre- dicted that spring will see a large number of prospectors scattered wes- ward from Cook Inlet, as men intent upon making oil locations are ready to go into that country.
 Five fields are represented in last months filings. These are Cold Bay, 45 claims for 115,2 200 acres: Iliamna, seven claims for i7,920 acres: Am chorige. five for 12,SO0 acres: katalla. seven for 10,46O acres. and Aniakchak Bay. two for 5.120 acres. It is known that in the Aniakchak field there are a number of claims located in which no applications have yet been filed, twenty four being in a single group. There are also q large number cf pre- ference fight claims in the Yalea taEa district for which it is known that preference right applications will be filed in the near future. It is con- 'serva.ively estimated that more than three quarters of million acres in all fields have been located by oil pros- psCtors.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-26

John Fl Eagfa of New York. ono of the contributors to nr. Horna days protect the -big- game of Alaska scheme has gone outside aSslin after protect ing the big game of Alaska to the ex- tent of thi". moose two hears. and several sheep. Ail uf the meat of these a;,in7I's ~,,s "tr fully conserved for the wild animals lnd birds. MT. Eagle and party simply took the heads. leaving the c;mrslsses to TO: where they were shot Seward Gateway
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-26

the Panhandle. extending from SkIS- w.Ly on the north to tape Fox on the south. is served by one federtl court. The court is behind with it's work both Ut Juneau and at ketchikAn. ,,r it is claimed that there is sufficient
 The Seattle Chamber of Commerc" is 70 be asked to aid ketchikan in se- curing the division of the district.