davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-03-17
Dr. Richard F. Butler DENTIST PORTLAND CANAL NEWS BUILDING
 STEWART. B. c.
RYDER M. E. CHURCH
STEWART, B. c.

Services Every Sunday Sunday School at II o'clock
 Classes for all ages Preaching at 8 o'clock P. M. Rev. F. E.Reddick Pastor.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-03-17

Jack Johnson, the former heavyweight boxing champion, is being sued for divorce by his white wife on the ground of infidelity.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-03-17

" NCHdud recently Dy DGp- Iuty Marshal Hartwig to be ex-
 amined as to his sanity. He
 appears to be inflicted with
 a religious mania, and is harmless.
 Eleanor B. Nelson and Harry
 Lee Lane, we'll known Fair
 banks residents, were recently
 married at that place by U. s.
 Commissioner Boyd.
 The precinct of Richardson,
 on the upper Tanana river, has been abolished and the district added to the Fairbanks record ing district. Although former Fly one of the most prosperous Iof the smaller precincts of that section, there has been a
 marked decline in mining and the population has dwindled to very small proportions.
 John M. Heady, aged 75, a resident of the Matanuska valley for many years, was re- gently found dead in his lone ly cabin near Palmer.
 4 herd of 2,000 sheep landed last Ia st fall on LTnimak Island ,one of the larger islands of the Aleutian Islands, will be in- creased this year by addition al shipments to 3O,00O, accord ing to Aman Moore, one of the promoters of the project.
 There is a wonderful stand of grass on Unimak, knee high, and not a tree or bush on the island, The said. The govern ment has given a lease on 350,- 1 coo acres on the island for the enterprise, and has promised 150,00O acres more when needed.
 Jim, Second Chief, who with his wife was badly burned in fire at Lake Susitna last fall, l has returned to his home, com pletely cured, having been dis charged from the Anchorage hospital a few days ago. It was the first time the couple had { ever ridden on railroad train. { Chief Tyone, a father-in-law {, of Jim, lost four hundred blankets he was saving for pig potlatch, and is broken hearted, as it was his purpose | % have a gathering of the tri- pes and make history for him. [. self.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-03-17
BRIEF ITEMS FROM ALL
 PARTS OF THE TERRITORY

The mining claims held by the Boston Group Gold Min ing Company, located in the
 vicinity of the "pot hole" in
 the northern portion of the
 city of Juneau, were sold re- lcently by the United States
 marshal under execution, to
 satisfy a judgement held by
 creditors.
 Sylvia, better known as
 "Blackie," owner and oper- ator of ''Blackie's" taxi ser vice at Juneau, died in that city recently from heart fail 'ure induced by uremic poison ing.
 Seven years of penal servl- tutle, seven cases of insan- .iity, three, killings, two sui
 cides and 89 criminal cases
 is the illicit whiskey record of Anchorage for the past se- ven months, according to De- putty U. s. Marshal Harry Sta ser, of that place.
 James Carse, a trapper, is believed to have met death in the Yentna river last summer.
 Last July Carse, in a small boat loaded to capacity, at tempted to run the Yentna river, and since that time noth- ing has been seen or heard of him, which leads to the be- lief that he perished in the swift waters of the river.
 Whalen and associates, who recently took over the Tread well gold quartz mine on Nix on Fork, in the Kuskokwim district, have taken out about l ,0O0 tons of ore said to aver age between $60 and $7O per ton.
 Harry E. St. George, for many years a prominent bus mess and mining man of Fair banks, and we'll known thru out Alaska, suffered a stroke of paralysis while southbound [ 0n the Victoria recently, and | was taken off the steamer at . Juneau, where he died in the hospital a few hours later. 1
 Louis Dahl, an old-timer of . he interior, who has been fol- < owing the occupation of wood chopper, was brought
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-03-17
B o X IN G

Young Stribling knocked out Iack Perry light heavyweight champion of the Navy, in the second round of scheduled 8 round go at Ft. Bragg, N. C.. a few days ago.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-03-17

The Best Advtg Medium For Quick Sales-Little Black Ads.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-03-17

Louis Dahl, an old-timer of the interior, who has been fol- lowing the occupation of a wood chopper, was brought
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-03-17

From April 30 to May IT, in- elusive, last year, Cy Williams, home run king of the Phillies, got one or more hits in 15 con- secutive games, going to bat 50 times, and making II one base hits, five two-baggers and Il home runs for a total of 65 bases. This gives Williams a slugging record unexcelled in the history of base ball, Babe Ruth's notwithstanding, of 942. Ruth's average for the streak was only 891. He drove in 29 home runs during that streak.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-03-17
FOR THE
 SPORT FANS
B A EB ALL

National League has adopt ed schedule of 154 games for the coming season, opening April 15 and closing Septem- Der 20. The League has also voted to abolish the bonus clause in contracts of players for extraordinary fielding, bat ting and pitching.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-03-17

Paul Berlenbach, the new Imiddleweight sensation, scored his 18th. consecutive knockout in New York a few days ago, when he kayoed Young Fischer 'of Syracuse, a veteran of the
 ring, in the sixth round of 9
 scheduled 12 round bout.
 \ bill to legalize boxing in
 the Distllict of Columbia
 will be introduced in the pres ert Congress by Senator Walsh of Massachusetts, who spon- scred a similar bill two years arc but failed to obtain action. Al the present time boxing is. more drastically repressed III the District of Columbia than in any other section of the Un- tied States. Matches cannot be held only in clubs, where no one but members are priv ilcged to attend.
 Firpo and Wills will not meet July 19, the match having been
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-03-17

to Nenana recently by Dep uty Marshal Hartwig to be ex- amined as to his sanity. He appears to be inflicted with a religious mania, and is harmless.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-03-17

Firpo and Wills will not meet July 19, the match having been
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-03-17

Eleanor B. Nelson and Harry Lee Lane, we'll known Fair banks residents, were recently married at that place by U. s. Commissioner Boyd.
The Washington times., 1924-08-11
RADIO To CARRY
ACCEPTANCE
SPEECH
Fifteen Stations Will Broad
cast Address of Coolidge
Thursday
ANIERNATIoNALlBEWs-REl

The speech of acceptance of the
Republican nomination for the
Presidency, which will be delivered
Thursday night by President Coil.
idge at Continental Memorial Hall,
will be broadcast by fifteen of the
leading stations in the country.
The ceremonies at the hall will
be open to the public, but because
OF the limited capacity of the hall
amplifiers will be strung on the
outside Of the building to carry the
address to the overflow crowd.
The only reserved seats at the
ceremony will be for prominent
Republican men and women asso-
clated in the conduct Of the cam.
paign and for members of the press.
The ceremony will include
musical program and the notifica.
ton. speech by Frank w. Mondell.
chairman of the notification com.
mittee. 1t will begin at O'Clock.
Chairman William M. Butler, of the
republican national committee will
preside.
Among the broadcasting stations
which will be linked over the wires
OF the American Telephone and
Telegraph Company for the broad.
cast will be WCAP, Washington.
WEAF, New York; KDKA. pitts.
burgh; WGY, Schenectady; wLW.
Cincinnati; WGR. Buffalo; WAX,
Cleveland; WAR. Providence:
WNAC, Boston; WGN, Chicago:
KSD, st. Louis, and WDAF, Kansas
City.
The Washington times., 1924-08-11
SILK MOHA|RS'
WRONG NAME
EXPERTSSAY
Better Business Bureau Gives
Result of D. c. Probe
Sales Methods Improve

An improvement in the misuse of
comparative prices among local
merchants, during June and July,
as compared with previous months,
is noted in a summary OF investiga-
tons made by the Better Business
Bureau. OF 10l reports in June
and July, forty-eight were unfavor.
able and fifty.three favorable, COM
pared with thirty-five correct and
sixty-six incorrect in April and May.
A bulletin issued by the bureau
refers to the use of the term silk
mohairs by dealers in mems cloth.
ing. 1t follows:
During the past and present
summer seasons number of
mems clothiers have advertised
silk mohair' suits. A complete in.
vestigation as to what this material
is, and should be, disc;oses the fact
that there is no such material as
silk mohair.'
"Mohair is made from the hair
of the angora goat and contains no
silk. There are, however, fabrics
being made in combination mohair
and silk or artificial silk.
These should be advertised as
silk and mohair.' or "mohair and
rayon,' or CLOS newly adopted
trade names as substitutes for ar
tificial' or fiber silk
The Washington times., 1924-08-11
3 MORE BA|LED
IN RUM PLOT
CHARGES
Accused Give Up, and Others
Are Sought, Some in New
York-Hearing Aug. 20

Three more of the sixteen men
for whom indictments on charges
of rum running were returned in
Florida today surrendered to the
United States marshal and gave
bond before United States Commits
sioner Needham c. Turnage in 81 900
each for appearance at the hearing
of all involved on August 20.
The men who gave bond today
are:
Wallace Barcsdale.
Claude Mcneil.
Patrick Barteman, formerly a
deputy United States marshal.
Surrender of these additional
individuals brings the total number
apprehended by The local United
States marshal's office up to ten.
Seven men gave themselves up
Saturday. Lieutenant Josh u a
Sprinkle, Of the Eleventh police
precinct; Policeman William Halter
Of the Sixth police precinct; Emil
Krauss, Rochester hotel employee;
Bromley Hunter. and James Hunter
and two former deputy marshals,
Charles Marshall and John New
man, are the men who surrendered
Saturday.
The Florida grand jury returned
indictments against thirty.seven in.
dividuals, and sent eighteen capias
warrants to the District Attorneys
office here for service. Bench
warra nfs wera iaauod haro for civ,
teen men. as it was learned that
two are in the jurisdiction Of the
New York courts.
The Florida indictments charge
that between November, 1921, and
April Is, 1924, the individuals in.
dicted conspired to violate the pro-
hibition law.
The trial of all the alleged con.
spirators will be held in Jackson
vile in December. 1t is expected
that The Washingtonians involved
will make strenuous legal fight
against extradition to Florida.
The Washington times., 1924-08-11
NEEDLE JABBER
SUSPECT IS
RELEASED
Mrs. Lydia Blackburn Held to
Be Cictim of Mistaken
Identity
Continued from First Page.)

finishing school, and became a
schoolteacher for a time. Then she
took to writing. and was an active
member Of the Short Story Club
here.
Attorney William Small, Of Small
& Small. st. Louis, Mo-, long a
friend of the family, issued tn .
following statement to a Times re-
porter today:
IT look upon the arrest as an
unwarranted act. She Is absolutely
innocent Of the charges or suggested
charges made against her, and those
who know her will agree with me.
She is a woman Of refinement and
comes from one of the best known
families in Illinois"
Coincident with the woman's re-
lease police today believed they had
disproved a story of John r. Rut-
Fifth regiment at Quantico, Va,
that he had been attacked by a
needle jabber."
Despite the insistence of police
that his story is untrue, Rutledge
insists that it is correct.
Rutledge was brought to Elmer.
gency Hospital yesterday afternoon
in a dazed condition. He talked
incoherently.
For a time, Doctor Fred Grier,
of the hospital, could not diagnose
the case. Then he found a bruise
on the middle finger Of the ma
rines left hand. There was q
swelling. Close examination, Doc
tor Grier said. convinced him that
narcotic had been injected.
Rutledge's Story.
When Rutledge regained his
senses, nearly four hours later. he
said he had been walking along
Pennsylvania avenue at Four.and.a-
Half street, when a stranger brush
ed by him.
Excuse me-" the stranger said.
Just then Rutledge felt a pin-like
prick, but suspected nothing. AS he
walked down the street q short
way, however, he became dizzy and
fell to the sidewalk. A passing au-
toist took him to the hospital.
The Washington times., 1924-08-11
QUARREL OVER WEDDING
ENDS IN THREE ARRESTS

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Aug. II. -
Three men were held today on a
charge of carrying concealed
weapons, after their capture at the
point Of revolvers when, it is al.
legged, they attempted to take
revenge upon Charles C. Miller, Of
Lehighton, Pa, because he married
a girl belonging" to one of them.
In police court all pleaded not
guilty.
The capture ended a persecution
that started when Miller and Miss
Madeline Kaufman, pretty and
tWenty-three, were married and
started on their honeymoon. It
climaxed pursuit of the honey.
mooners through two states by the
defeated lover and two friends.
The Washington times., 1924-08-11
8 DEAD, I DYING AFTER
GRADE CROSSING CRASH

LA PORTE, Ind, Aug. 11.-Alvin
Rush. twenty-six, Myril, his bride
OF a month, and John Jeffrey, jr..
all of Three Oaks. Mich were dead,
and John Jeffrey II, Jeffrey's
three-year old son, was dying with
a fractured skull in a local hos
pital today as the result Of a grade
crossing crash at Hudson Lake,
Ind, near here.
Jeffrey's small sedan stalled on
the Interurban tracks and was
struck by the Chicago, Lake Shore
and South Bend limited as the
party was enroute to a family
picnic.
The Washington times., 1924-08-11
SMOKES OUT SINGERS
AND CALLS FIREMEN. TOO

WEST CHESTER, Pa, Aug. IL
Endeavoring to dislodge a COLONY Of
yellowJackets, which had severely
stung workmen erecting a garage
at the Bambo apartments on East
Gay street, workman built a fire
In cavity at the base Of the tree
they occupied, large one and hol.
low. He dispersed the insects, but
started fire which sent sparks and
flames shooting over the roofs of
adjoining buildings.
Firemen fought the blaze nearly
an hour and finally dragged down
the tree to save nearby property.
The Washington times., 1924-08-11

would have no particular compunc.
ton about perpetrating the Franks
crime all over again II he could
get any kick out of it," Only
the next time, he told Hall, he would
make certain there were no slips,
such as the loss Of Nathan Leo.
pold's glasses, to trip it all up.
Loeb Is an infantile adult" DR..
Hall found. "FIe has highly emo.
tional reactions, no philosophy, and
simply commits crime because he
wants to. He is so highly anti.
social that he is a dangerous man.
Leopold, on the contrary, has a
definite philosophy, based entirely
upon an ego-centric center. Highly
intellectual with ideas of his own
greatness and Importance, these
ideas carry him away and apart
from his fellow men,"
Too Much Fuss.
Leopold said, for instance, DR..
Hall reported, that entirely too
mucK fuss had been made about the
killing Of Bobby Franks.
THE killing Of Franks made no
difference in the community, he
was only one of three million peo-
ple," Nathan told the alienist.
HE said IL he were to kill a
multitude Of people it might make
some difference in the community,
but killing one or a dozen in a
large, densely populated community
1t did not affect society. Society in
Chicago, he said, functioned just as
well the day after the crime as it
did the day before"
Cross-examination Of DR.. H. S.
Hubert, the fourth State alienist,
was expected to take up most of
-tQdayia session Of the trial
The Washington times., 1924-08-11
MOSCOW DIRECTING RED
MOVEMENT IN BULGARIA

ATHENS, Aug. 1.-THE Com.
munist movement in Bulgaria is
making serious strides under the
direct guidance of Moscow, said ad.
vices from the frontier today. Bor.
der forays are becoming more FIRE.
quent. The government 10 taking
AtapA n 1qetant tho 4cQntiaM =
The Washington times., 1924-08-11
WIFE JAILED SHERIFF;
FIRED HER AS MATRON

NEW YORK, Aug. Ito save
her husband from disgrace, because
OF heavy drinking, she locked him
up frequently in his own jail. Mrs.
Irene Kelly, who is suing former
Sheriff John F. Kelly, of Suffolk
county, for separation, declared in
an affidavit filed in supreme court
in Brooklyn.
Kelly, who held office from 1920
to 1922. said, in reply, he dismissed
his wife from her job as matron Of
the county jail because of her de.
sire to be the sheriff. He denied
he ever was a heavy drinker,
The Washington times., 1924-08-11
ADVERTISEMENT.

sales of carcass beef in Washington, D.
G., for week ending Saturday, August 9,
1924. on shipments sold out, ranged from
1000 cents to 1900 cents per pound
and averaged 14.F cents per pound.
The Washington times., 1924-08-11
AENST DECLARES FRANKS SLAYERS ARE MENACE TO SOCET
Daily Traffic Calendar
FINES AND COLLATERAL FoRFEITUREs


Total Tor Saturday. 800
Grand total. llSS19
The Washington times., 1924-08-11
He0lthful HOt-Wenther
Drinks for the Youngsters

A child requires a quart Of milk
day. Frequently it is hard to
get children to drink milk
straight" So why not serve the
necessary supply in the form Of
delightful "'sprises," shaken to
soda-fountain freshness with pure.
clean, healthful American Ice.
Iced Cocoa a la American: ScaId 1
qt. nnilk IN double boiler. While it
Is heating mia ! tablespoons sugar
aO1th 8 tablespoons cocoa and 1 cup
boiling SOdter, cook 10 minutes.
Add to scGlded milk, beat 1oeu.
When ready to serve, fill tall
glass 2-S full of cracked American
Ice. Pour oVer the cocoa, shake,
and serVe topped IOith 1Ohipped
cream.
The Washington times., 1924-08-11
Denmark Offers to Help.

Denmark Offers to Help.
Tho Danish government has
offered any assistance that 1t can
give to enable the American
round-the-world filters to continue
to the United States, via Green
land, said a dispatch to the State
Department today from john D.
Prince, the United States Minister
at Copenhagen.
Authority has been granted, Min
lister Prince said, for the estab.
lishment of bases at Cape Farewell
on the southern tip Of Greenland,
so that the filters may make a
750-mlle hop from Iceland.
Denmark also aSsented to the
proposed visit of Lieutenant Bis
sell, advance officer of the flight,
to Julianahaab and Fredericks-
dal. points believed favorable for
landing.
In Offering it's assistance for
the continuance Of the American
world flight, the Danish Govern
nent warned, however, that navi.
cation at this time Of year is ex-
tremely dangerous near Fredericks.
dial and advised the cruiser Mil
waukee to get in touch with this
Danish inspection vessel Island
Falk, now at Ivigtut.
The Danish Foreign Office, the
State Department said, is today to
issue necessary instructions TO the
Island Falk to cooperate to the
fullest extent with the American
airmen.
The Washington times., 1924-08-11
ICE CONTINUES
TOHOLD BACK
filters
U. S. Cruiser to Steam South
to Find Landing Place at
Cape Farewell
BY DAVIS j. WALSH.

ON BOARD U. S. CRUISER
RICHMOND. Off Reykjavik, Ice
land. Aug. IL. (by wireless)-The
U. S. Cruiser Raleigh. which is off
Angmagsalik. Greenland today in
vestigatinS ice conditions, will steam
southwark in a day or two to look
for a landing place at Cape Fare
well unless it is deemed possible to
break through the ice field further
north.
Lieutenant Lowell Smith and
Lieutenant Erik Nelson, the two re-
naming round.the-world pilots Of
the original four that started from
Los Angeles nearly five months ago.
were waiting developments as pa
tiently as they could under the cir
cumStanceS.
The filters were disappointed TO
learn from the Raleigh that the coal
supply Of the Danish steamship Ger
trud Rask has begun to run low.
The Gertrud Rask which has been
trying to break through the ice at
Angmagsalik to establish a supply
base for the Amer Tcans needs about
$50 tons of fuel. She cannot be
supplied by the Raleigh which il an
oil burner.
Caught in a heavy ice tow the
Gertrud Rask has been carried Sev-
enty-five miles from Angmagsalik
in southerly direction, but expects
to be in the open sea again tomor-
row.
The Raleigh did not encounter
any ice off Angmagsalik until she
was about eighty miles from the
port. She reported. however. that
the weather grew very cold as
Angmagsalik was approached.
Unless the Gertrud Rask can be
refuelled it likely will be impossible
to break through the ice as it is i'm
probable that another ice breaker
can be sent to the scene before
fresh ice gathers.
The Washington times., 1924-08-11

This attitude was best demon
strated by the veteran Illinois
leader, George E. Brennan. Fresh
from directing the great anti.Klan
fight in New York, Brennan called
upon Davis still showing some con.
vention belligerancy. He came away
breathing -0ptiLpispA.
The Washington times., 1924-08-11
Sure OF Victory.

mot only as your candidate,
bat the party at large IL relying
lanon ADon IN this unattArb lam Aur0
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-12-19

cent. With most of this increased
indebtedness of the bonded variety
on which heavy interest must be paid
for years to come-and we get a
glimpse of what this frightfully
growing burden of debt means to the
United States. Worst of all, too, ac-
cumulated during period of the
highest wages that any people have
ever earned, in any decade since time
began.
States and counties, cities and
towns, can only go into debt with
the consent of their voting constit-
uency; and the contracting of big
public debts unfortunately expresses
personal attiture of debt willing
ness among people-one of the sad
dest commentaries on the present
generation. Were there any way of
knowing the debt increase percent
age of individuals in America during
the same period, the figures would
be yet more appalling. Verify, what
shrall the harvest be?
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-12-19
FOREST LANDS
OPENED TO ENTRY

Notice is hereby given that ap-
proved plat of survey of the follow
ing township has been received at
this office:
Township North, Range 9 East,
B. M.
Said plat of survey will be filed
in this Office at o'clock a. m, on
January Is, 1925.
This survey was requested by the
State of Idaho and under the act of
August IS, 1894, these lands have
been withdrawn for a period OF so
days from the date of the official fill
ing of the plat.
The lands in this township have
been withdrawn for Boise National
Forest and are subject to entry only
under the regulations contained in
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-12-19
DEBTS INCREASING
AT RAPID RATE

Wearisome as statistics appear to
all of us, there are times when we
all need the good, thorough jolt that
only startling figures can give; and
here are some startling enough to
furnish jolt for everybody. A gov
eminent bulletin just issued shows
the increase in debts in the 11-year
period from 1923 in per centages
that are fairly staggering:
During those Ii years the debts OF
states increased ITO per cent; OF in
corporated towns and cities, 100 per
cent; OF counties, 23s per cent; and
OF other localities. chiefly townships
and school districts over 200 per
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-12-19
G. E. SOCIETY
ELECTS OFFICERS

The Christian Endeavor Society of
the Congregational Church held a
business meeting and elected the fol-
lowing officers: President, Nellie
Trathen, Secretary, Gladys Goodall,
Treasurer, Byron Norell.
The president also selected the fol-
lowing committee chairmen: Leader,
Aida Sessions, Publicity, Eta Ed
gar, Social, Burton Stewart, Lookout.
Mrs. Talley. The chairmen are to
select their committee members and
repart in the near future.
The society expects to be in good
working order by the first of the