davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-24
SURVEY STARTS OF BRMINCHAM'S , HEALTH METHOD
Federal Public, Health Off, ficers Are Studying
 Local Laws
ASSEMBLING DATA FOR
 USE OF OTHER CITIES
Work Started Saturday MoFn-
 ing And Will Cover. Entire ?. Industrial District

Birmingham has the distinction of be- ing the first city in the United States to have its health department surveyed and studied by the United States public health service to further national health work.
 pr. T. H. D. Griffits of the United States public health service, reached Birmingham Friday and in company with Dr. J. D. Bowling, city and county health officer, plunged into the work of the survey.
 Doctors Here
 Both Dr. Griffits and Dr. w. s. Ran kin, field director of the national asso- ciation, were detailed especially to the work and decided. to use Birmingham as the first city. Dr. Rankin will reach here March 13 to complete the survey and study special features of local health activities which have attracted special national attention.
 This is the first attempt to make Q survey and detailed study of health activities throughout America, according to Dr. Bowling, and it Is be. lieved will afford material for the ex. change of ideas which will encourage the adoption of standard laws and prac- tices for health work.
 Nationwide Work
 The records of the nationwide survey will be accessible to boards of health and city administrative bodies. A bureau of research and consultation has been established at Baltimore. The b. cation of this office in Baltimore in the atmosphere of the Johns Hopkins school of hygiene and public health, it was to discover what are the best and most effective methods in health work.
 This movement is regarded as one of the most important events in the history of public health and will be watched and studied with intense interest, off cials said
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-24
NEW SHOP WILL
 BE BEAUTY SPOT
Many Novel Features To Be Incorporated In Augusta
 Friedman Store

Some distinctive variations from the ordinary along the line of feminine ap- parel stores will be offered Birming- ham women with the opening of the new Augusta Friedman shop, 317-319 North Twentieth street. about March 15, it was announced Friday.
 A large corp of workmen aret busy completing the building now and prom ise the building for this time, it was said.
 Decorators and fixture men were busy last week with q number of in- novations to be installed in the shop. They promise one of the best appoint ed of exclusive stores.
 Its imposing arched arcade of display windows has already aroused consid- erable favorable comment, the officials of the firm announced. The interior decorations will follow the French pe- riod. a lighting arrangement that per mits the showing of all materials in their genuine cOloring and quality is one feature of the store.
 Madame Augusta Friedman said that she would offer at the formal opening e most notable display of femining ap- parel. Personally selected designs of the best spring styles from New York will be shown.
 On the first floor of her shop will be shown negligee, toilet articles, blouses and jewelry novelties. The second floor will be devoted to ready to-wear garments and millinery The third floor will feature a ladies' rest room and perfectly equipped beauty parlor.
 The new building. ito cost approxi- mately $1OO,OOO. was designed by Mil Ter, Martin and Lewis. All fixtures and construction material was made in Birmingham. It is the result of a rapid growth in the business from it's start seven years ago in two small rooms in the Age-Herald building, for merly the Jefferson County Bank building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-24
NEGROES TO MEET
Railway Workers VIII Gather In Fla. nous Theatre Sunday

Negro railroad employees will hold a mass meeting at the Famous theatre, 3O6 Eighteenth street, north, Sunday afternoon from 3 80 to 5 30 o'clock. Many of their best speakers will make talks. Some of the white officials have promised to address the meeting.
 The public is cordially invited to at tend Special arrangements will be made for white persons who attend.
 The committee in charge is composed of Rev. w. H. Hunt, chairman; NJ. E. Howard, W. c. Russell, H. W. Street CT, Osie Long and Jack Thomas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-24
WOMANs AUXILIARY MEETING
Professor Burns Of Howard To Be
 Sneaker. Monday

Prof. Percy Pratt Burns, professor of English and dean of HDoward col lege. will speak at the meeting of the Woman's auxiliary of the First Pres byterian church at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon in the Sunday school audi torium.
 Sunday o school work ToF and under under Ins his leadership the Adult Sunday school has increased in membership. A cordial invitation has been extended to the public, inviting them to attend tn meet ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-24
FARMERS HOLD MEETING
County Agent Reports Activity A
 Spring ADDrOarhes

JetfersOn county farmers are takinR great interest in the work of the vari. ous farm Organizat tions. according to J. C. Lowrey, county farm demonstration agent, who has been largely responsible for their organization. Meetings have been held during the past few days at Argo, Alliance and Corner; and at all of these meetings many farmers were present and took part in the discussions of farm problms. Preparations fer spring are being made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-24
BRASHER IS INJURED Cut About Face When Automobile Col
 lided

E. W. Brasher, 1O1S Forty ninth street, was badly cut about the face in an accident at Thirty-ninth street and Fifth avenue early Saturday eve ming when the cars of J. R. Stokes, 93Oh Forty Eighth street, north. and E. II. Jones, 1000 Twenty-sixt street, north. cOllided at the intersection.
 Brasher was a passenger in Stokes machine. Stokes was arrested following motorcycle scouts. on charge of driv- ing while intoxicated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-24
NEW BASEBALL DIAMOND Cottage Hill FOur-H Club Boys Farm :; Organization

Members of the Four-H club at Cot tage Hill are at work on new base ball diamond for the school there and hope have it ready for use by spring, according to J. c. Lowery, county farm demonstration agent, who attended a meeting of the club Friday night, when plans were made.
 A permanent organization has been effected, and. in addition to the sub .jects regularly studied by these clubs, the Cottage Hill club will also take up first aid, various forms of ath- letics, flag etiquette and studies in patriotism and good citizenship.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-24
NEW RADIO SHOP IS
 OPEN FOR BUSINESS
Southern Radio To Carry Full E: Line Of Sets And Apparatus

The Southern Radio company will be open for business at 2106 Fifth avenue, north, Monday morning with n line of guaranteed radio parts and sets which the management states will be sold at 15 to 9 per cent below the regular retail price. Complete, fully equipped sets, with tubes, batteries, headsets, aerials, etc, are offered from $25 up. With each three-tube set sold next week, guaranteed loud speaker, 25 inches high; will be given free. These takers will fill large room with od at ana oay s7S 5e'f fuy eoupped ali over the country. Similar sets re- tail regularly at $100 to $125 without the loud speaker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-24
22.OOO NOW AVAILABLE
Qualified Voters Of Country Increases
 By 1000

Approximately one-half of the pop ulation of Jefferson county is a float ing" according to w. B. Mills, presi- dent of the Jefferson county jury com mission, who Saturday announced the completion of the annual work checking those qualified for jury service.
 Over 1000 new names were added to the lists over and above the 15,00O names available last year. The work of checking is made extremely difficult because of the large percentage of the county's population moving around and coming and going from the district, Mills said.
 Associated with Mills in the task were W. R. Darden and Dr. R. F. Lovelady, other board members, and Harry Anderson, clerk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-24
CLUB TO MEET
First Methodist Church Business WOm.
 en Arrange PrORram

The Business Women's club of the First Methodist church. will hold its regular semi-mOnthly meeting Thursday evening at 6:15 o'clock in the Sunday school building.
 Miss Ann Barnett. chairman of pro- gram committee. assisted by Miss Aimee Evans, chairman of music committee, have arranged m interesting program and are anticipating q large attend ance. A solo will be rendered by Miss Rhoywn Sims, with Miss Evans at the piano, and E. l.. MuchmOre. violinist. Mrs. Myrtle Shell will give a talk on parliamentary law. There will also be other features of interest during the evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-24
MEMORABLE JUDGE ALLEN Auto Club Passes Resolutions Re

Resolutions of regret at the death of Judge E. NJ. Allen were adopted unani- mously at q meeting of the board of directors of the Birmingham Automo- bile club, of which he was member. He was also chairman of the clubs legal and legislative committee.
 Judge Allen was described as an ar dent advocate of good roads and was also praised for his work for the com munity and state.
 Jelks Cabiness was elected to the board of directors of the club to. suc- ceed Judge Allen.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1924-01-04
"LOCAL
KARPEWzVES

Better put up a supply OF ice fol
next summers use and play safe.
The young folks have been enjoy
ing some mighty fine Skating the past
week.
On account Of the cold weather
there were not many New Years calls
made this year.
, j. A. Siegmund and wife and II. X
Stahl and wife were dinner guest last
Sunday at the Editors home.
Somehow we look for some great
changes for the better in Wood and
its immediate vicinity during the pres
ent year.
Tomorrow is the day set for the an
nual Farm Bureau meeting at White
River, and it is also the date of the
big corn show.
On account of the snow storm and
the cold weather, the dance advcr-
tised by the American Legion for last
Saturday night failed to materialize
/ School began again after a weeks
holiday vacation, and had a one-day
vacation New Years Day, but again
took up their regular work Wednesday
! Well, this is leap year and if the
girls improve their opportunities there
ought to be quite a little activity Iii
the matrimonial line during the com
ing year.
Last Saturday a truck load of dyna-
mite passed through Wood enroute to
a road building crew working east Of
Carter. The dynamite was transport
ed by truck from Agor, S. ID.
Ben Butts, of the Outlaw Trading
Post, that live wire Winner merchant,
was u Wood visitor, FRIDAY II last
week. 1a VIZ, NJ rmntr,mrd " G. Ne
Laughlin of that city. Mr.. Butts told
the writer that his business had shown
a substantial increase during 1923.
Abraham Santo and Mike Abdel Of
O'Neill, Nebraska, Ed George OF
Creighton, Nebraska, and DR.. Mike
Bassett of Kansas City, No., were
guests of c. Abourezk, Thursday and
~ ~ II
The Kusko times., 1924-09-06
Regulationsfor PrOtee- ton of Land Fur-Bear-
 ing Animalsin Alaska

Pursuant to the authority Jonferred upon the Secretary of Agriculture un- der acts of Congress, the following reg ulations, effective July I, 1924, are pre- scribed to govern the killing of land fur-bearing animals in Alaska:
 Regulation 1-DistrictS For the purpose of enforcing this act the Territory of Alaska IS hereby di- vided into three districts, described as follows:
 District 1 includes the Aleutian Islands Alaska Peninsula and neigh boring islands, and Southeastern Alas ka, mainland and islands, from Yaku- tat Bay to Dixon Entrance.
 District includes the mainland and islands from Yakutat Bay, Gulf of Alaska. 4iamna Lake, and Bristol Bay. northward to the headwaters of the streams flowing into the Arctic Ocean north of the 63d parallel Of north latitude.
 District includes the region drained by the streams entering the Arctic Ocean north of the 18th parallel of n0rUh latitude.
 Regulation 2-Unprime PeltS No land fur bearing animal shall be killed when it's pelt is unprime.
 Regulation 34Beaver and Maften The killing of beaver and marten throughout the Territory is hereby prohibited.
 Regulation 4-Kruzof and PartofShikof
 Islands
 The killing of any land fur-bearing animal on Kruzof and Partofshikof islands is hereby prohibited.
 Regulation Slower Taku River The killing of any land fur bearing 2 of the Taku river between the Cana dian boundary and a line drawn from zTaku Point to the east'end of the face of Taku river is hereby prohibited.
 Regulation 6-zOpen Seasons Land fur bearing animals may be killed in the specified districts during the following open seasons. dates inclu- sive:
 DISTRICT
 (See exceptions for the Kodiak Afog- nak Islands group.)
 Muskrat, December Is to April 30. Milk, land otter, and weasel (ermine), Decemberel6 to March 3l.
 BearLblack, cinnamon. and glacier September ] to'June 30.
 Fox-red, cross, and silver-and lynx, November l6 to February l5.
 Blue fox-on the Aleutian islands
The Kusko times., 1924-09-06
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
To Charles Rebhnn and Max Menard,
 yonr heirs and assigns.

10 Charles Rebhnn and Max Menard,
 yonr heirs and assigns,
 You, and each of you, are hereby notified that l, 7our co-owner. have ex- pended. in labor and improvements the sum of~one hundred dollars per year for each of the years 1921, 1929 and l923upon the Eva Bench placer mining claim, on the right limit belowgDiscov- cry on Yankee creek. tributary of h. noko river, in the Ophir recording pre- cinct, Territory of Alaska, in order to hold said claim under the provisions of law respecting annual labor on mining claims 4
 And if, within ninety days after the publication of this notice, you fail to pay your portion of such expenditure, your interest in said claim will be for feited to the undersigned eo-owner, according to the provisions of Section 232A Revised Statutes Of the United States.
 B1o NOLEETTE,
 Co-Owner. First publication, July 5, 1924. Last publication Oct. 4, 1924.
The Kusko times., 1924-09-06

Tam the principal owner of 2 block .of ground on Yankee creek, about seven mlles long. extend ing from Mo- l Below Discovery down to the mouth of the creek.
 Pay has been located all along for distance of about three miles fromsthe upper end, and pretty we'll prospected and. .erosscut.
 The average depth Of the ground lis from seven to twenty feet The top is all black muck that can be moved freely. No rock bigger than ones tisU
 The width of the pay. for distance of about three miles is from loo to 200 feet. Crosscuting work indicates that the ground will go from 10 cents to $l per square foot of bedrock My belief is that the pay will average 50 cents per foot
 I have ditch on the ground. three miles long, together with water rights. The ground is pretty well cleared There is also drai0 three miles long, with the water right. also have water right on Ready Bullion creek from which water can be brought to Yankee creek with a ditch less than a nile long 1900 feet) which will give four sluiceheads of water with pressure or fall of l2O feet, being 1900 feet to the work from the ditch.
 After doing away with the muck. there will be
The Kusko times., 1924-09-06

only-Noyember 16 to Feb ruary 15.
 Wolf or wolverine. TO close season. Exceptions: Kodiak-Afognak islands group, including Dark island as the outermost island on the north, Marmos island on the east, and Tugidak and Trinity islands on the west and south: Fox-red, cross. and silver-land otter, weasel termine), November Is to Feb ruary 15.
 DISTRICT 2
 Muskrat. May l to June 10, except Shat in all that part of District 2 lying south of latitude 62 degrees and west of longitude Al, to include the waters tributary to Cook Inlet, the open sea- son shall be December 16 to April 30. Mink, land otter, and weasel terminel, November Is to March 3l.
 Bear-black, cinnamon, and glacier September to June 30.
 Foxes (see exceptions) and lynx, De- cember l to March 3l. Exceptions: Blue foxes may be taken south of lati- tude 62 degrees only on the Boring Sea drainage north of Bristol Bay.
 Wolf and wolverine, no.close season.
 DISTRICT }
 Muskrat, May l to June 90.
 Foxes, lynx, mink, land otter. and weasel (erminel, November l6 to March 31.
 Black or cinnamon bears, wolf and wolverine, no close season. Regulation Artificial Lights and De-
 Strucfion of Houses, Dams, or Run
 ways of BeBveT' The killing of any of the following land fur-bearing animals, viz: W White fox, blue fox, red fox, cross fox, black or silver fox, mink, marten (American sablel. land otter, weasel (ermine), muskrat, and beaver, by the use of a jack or pit lamp or any other artificial light, and the destruction of the houses, dams or. runways of beaver by the use of dynamite or. other explosives, or in any other. manner, is prohibited at all times
The Kusko times., 1924-09-06
A Dredging or Hydraulicin8 Proposition. Yankee Greek

from four to six feet of dirt handle. The lHg runs mostly in the bedrock of porphyrY and slate. The ground is virgin, only about $1l coo having been taken out by vindlass in prospecting. Prospecting work during the present winter has resulted in finding galues that run up to 2l per square foot of bedrock.
 The Flume Dredge Company has dredge above this ground, which hes been in operation for the last three seasons.
 The Government road crosses Y Yankee creek. I also have road down the creek that connects with the Government road.
 an also the agent for owners of ground other than that held by myself.
 The ground can be worked either with dredge, drag-line soraper, or by hy2raulicing. will either sell tEe ground or give lease it. If the prospect is satisfactory the buyer, cash payment will be expected. A good bergsfn will be given to the right party.
 For further information. terms stc. call on ground or write or telegraph me-
 ED NOLLEFTE.
 Tokotna, Alaska.
The Kusko times., 1924-09-06
Regulation Straps

The killing Of any land fur-bearing animal st any time by means of the trap or-devioe, known as the "kilps, :" or by means of any steel bear trap or any other trap with jaws having spread exceeding nine inches, is pro- hibited.
The Kusko times., 1924-09-06
Regulation aDoSS

The use of dogs for pursuing and kill ing any land ur-bearing animal for which a close season is prescribed for any period, is prohibited.
The Kusko times., 1924-09-06
ReguIation Poison

The killing of any land fur bearing animal by means of stryebnine or other poison is prohibited at all times, ex cept that wolves, coyotes and wo1ver- ines may be so killed under official su- pervision.
The Kusko times., 1924-09-06
Regulation Seizure of Skins

Skins of land fur bearing animals killed in violation of the Alaska fur law or of these regulations and found in the possession of any person in Alaska shall be seized by warden, an officer designated by the Secretary of Agriculture, or other officer authorized by law.
 Regulation 12- Shipments of Furs to
 Be Reported
 Shipments of furs consigned to points outside of Alaska, which may be made at any time, shall be reported to the Bureau of Biological Survey, Depart- ment of Agriculture, on appropriate blanks which will be supplied for that purpose.
 On and after July l, 1924. all regula- tlons for the protection of land fur bearing animals in Alaska made and published by the Secretary of Agricul- ture under authority of the Alaska fur law prior to the regulations hereby made and published shall be and are hereby revoked.
 In testimony whereof I have here unto set my hand and caused the off, cial seal of the United States Depart ment of Agriculture to be affixed, in the city of Washington, this 9th day of May, 1924.
 TSealI HENRY C. WALLACE,
 Secretary of Agriculture.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-27

Walter H. Eddy ,discoverer of the first vitamin to be crystalized. Asked if the specialization Of vitamin as an individual compound means capsule food, he said: 'I hope not-for it will take all the joy out of life" Previous to his successful experiment scientists only knew what vitamins did-not what they were-experiments having proved that they prevented scurvy, beri-beri and other pernicious ailment. vessel, which the Captain declares handles like a yacht.
 The Yukon sailed this afternoon for the south.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-27
CITIZENS IF SEWARD ROYALLY ENTERTAINED.
 BY STEAMSHIP YUKON

The citizens of Seward were law ishly entertained by the crew of the steamship Yukon, while that vessel was in port Monday and Tuesday. The vessel was thrown open for in spection by the public, and last night dance was given in the spacious social hall The Seward Serenaders volunteered their services and ren- dered some most excellent music. Happy Cannon gave some whistllng exhibitions that would pass on big time, and Mrs. Spaulding rendered several fine vocal solos. The Sere naders is musical organization composed of the Misses Elsie Leslie, piano; Miss Thelma Ellsworth, saXO- phone; Mrs. H. E. Ellsworth, drums; Holly Cannon, banjos and whistling
 An elaborate luncheon was served in the large dining hall at midnight
 One of the novel features of the Yukon is the bachelor cabins on the boat deck. These are two-berth cab ins arranged especially for men, and are most comfortably furnished. No women are allowed on this deck. The de luxe cabins are furnished with a bath and lavatory, and are very or nate in furnishings.
 Capt. Glasscock and Purser Joe Large are very proud of their new
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-27

IlDERTON GENERAL AGENT
 H. G. Ilderton has been appointed general agent of the Alaska railroad with headquarters at Nerana.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-27
SUSITNA RIVER STILL
 FULL ICE SAYS AUSTIN

Captain Billy Austin, made a trip to Susitna river last week from Anchor age to note ice conditions. Sunday morning he returned to Anchorage and said that the river is full of ice and ke does not believe the trip can be made to the station until the latter part of the week. He may possibly leave again today for the head of the river to try to make the trip.
Evening star., 1924-04-06
RADIO GOSSIP AND NEWS

Of investigation. two senators have
found time and interest enough to
introduce bills affecting radio. SEN
ator G. c. Dill of Washington has in
troduced a duplicate Of the White
bill, which is still in committee. and
also a special bill intended to relieve
broadcasters from paying copyright
etc, through the ether. Hearings on
the latter bill will be held by the
Senate patent committee on April .,
and representatives of the authors
and publishers, broadcasters and even
listeners-in are expected to be pres
ent. In view of the fight in the
open previous to the introduction of
this measure, further conflict at the
hearings is anticipated.
Senator r. b. Howell of Nebraska
presented a bill "reaffirming the use
of the ether for radio communication
or otherwise to be the inalienable
possession of the people of the United
States and their government and for
other purposes" This bill. recently
reported favorably by the Senate COM
mittee on interstate commerce, seeks
for licenses of broadcasting and other
radio stations, as opposed to the max
irnum time of ten years allotted under
the White bill. IL also provides that
the President may, in time of war or
emergency. terminate license prtvt- :
leges. The senator is also interested
in the general regulatory bills before
the House and Senate.
Senator Howell has just introduced
a resolution asking the secretaries of
War and Navy to appoint a committee
to make the study of their facilities
for picking UP and broadcasting the
Senate proceedings.