davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-18

camp on Henry Creek where they will do extensive prospecting dur ing the Winter.
 dump on his claim above Taylor last Winter wilt resume operations this Winter.
 Mir. Casey, who for a number of years has been working the Casey Bench has disposed of his inter- ests and gone outside.
 Tom Chase. the veteran road house man at Taylor, is still on duty and his services have been greatly appreciated of late years. as his is the only roadhouse in that section at present.
 A good deal of favorable com ment has been made about the size of the poke brought down from the Kelliher Dredge.
 The Boring Sea Dredging Co. lost some time in moving It's dredge. but the returns for the time operated are said to be satis- factory.
 H. R. Ahrens, the North Fork and Harris Creek Hermit. had very good season before the heavy rains started.
 Isadore Fix. on the Lower Koug- arok. Is making a number of tests of his large holdings there in pre- paration for dredging
 Carey & Co.,, on Dahl Creek had an average season. Paul Rassmus and Hyman on the famous No. 2 are still getting the big money.
 The Coffee Creek Mining Com pany on CofYee Creek had an un- usually wet season and did exten- sive development work preparatory for dredging.
 Geo. Thompson on Coffee Creek. had a good season.
 Peterson Bros, Alexander, Pat terson and Horton, operated a hy- draulic lift on Iron Creek.
 Dad Wheeler. who is seeking a patent on his copper properties near Iron Creek. seems to be un- usually happy. partly. no doubt. on account of the many young la- dies who visited him during the Summer. One of those young Ia dies was not content with visiting Dad only. but went beyond the end of the railroad to Dahl Greek. She seemed to be equally we'll at home both on the speeder, dogmo- bile. horse back and in negotiating the niggerheads on foot. Mir. Theisberg. the poet and art ist from the East. visited Coffes Creek and was so sntranced by the snow-capped sawtooth Range as seen from Coffee Dome that his Journey was somewhat delayed. This view Is really inspiring and worth ones while to go many | miles to see 1t.
 John Donovan. operating in the Upper Kougarok is reported to have had successful season. Mir. Donovan recently returned to Nome to spend the Winter. | RASMUSSEN ON VICTORIA knut Rasmussen noted Danish
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-18

Peterson Bros. Alexander, Pa terson and Horton, operated h! draulic lift on Iron Creek.
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-18

Geo. Thompson on Coffee .Creel had a good season.
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-18

Mir. Theisberg, the poet and art ist from the East. visited CofIes Creek and was so entranced by the snow-capped Sawtooth Range as seen from Coffee Dome that his Journey was somewhat delayed This view Is really inspiring and worth ones while to go many miles to see 1t.
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-18

The Boring Sea Dredging Co. lost some time in moving It's dredge. but the returns for the time operated are said to be satis- factory.
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-18

Carey & Co.,, on Dahl Creek had an average season. Paul Rassmus and Hyman on the famous No. 2 are still getting the big money.
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-18

H. R. Ahrens, the North Fork and Harris Creek Hermit. had a very good season before the heavy rains started.
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-18

The Coffee Creek Mining Com pany on CoiYee Creek had an un- usually wet season and did exten- siye development work preparatory for dredging.
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-18

1sadore Fix. on the Lower Koug- arok. Is making a number of tests of his large holdings there in pre- paration for dredging.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-12

",IAkING MOVIES" AT CAPITOL

The big attraction at the Capitol tonight. Friday and Saturday is the vaudeville headliner Making Movies ' This is & bi. novelty for local thcater- goes as the offering shows all the ins and outs Of the motion picture taking. The action and direction is under the direction of MT. Thomas J. Ward and real movies will be taken on the stage at each performance. Other acts on this bill will include May Mil Ter and Co. in The Wager" a pleasing skit The plot is the least important in the act but it is made enjoyable by reason of its comedy batter and q bit of novelty music produced from glasses. Lee and Cranston will present 8 polite and very entertaining act which tin ey call Honeymoon House. The talk is bright and full Of comedy and Capitol patrons will enjoy them very much. Baycs and Speck inperson- ate pair of London Johnnies in a manner solely for humor. Lester and Stuart offer. Bound For Nowhere" y" which is a little jaunt into song and danccland which stops at she most pleasant corners and hooks which in song and dancaiand are called melody and comedy. The feature photoplay offers Jacquelina Logan in "Salcmy Iane." story of the early gold rush day in California.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-12
ss ssssSssSssssSssssssssss. : VOICES M THE AIR 1
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 kDKA.


 KDkA. lWcstinghouse-Ea Pittsburgh.)
 Thursday. June f2, 1924. 6;00 p. m.--Baseball scores; dinner concert.
 s:5o p. m.-rhe sleeping beauty. 6:45 p. m.--"Ths Flag and the Schools" ZOO D. m.- Baseball scores. Your Garden" 7:15 D. m.-Farm program. S:0V p. m--kDkA Little symphony 'orcheStra. 9:55 p. m.-Arlington lime signals. Weather forecast. Baseball scores. 10:o0 p. m.-Concert.
 WBZ. tWestinghouse-Springtieid.) 6:00 D. m.--Leo Reisman ensembl. 6.S0 p. m.-Leo Reisman and his orchestra.
 zoo ?. n,.-Eesults of baseball games played by the Eastern. Amer ican and National leagues. Market reports.
 7:10 D. m.--Letter from the New England homestead.
 At the thcsters.' 7:S0 ?. n.--Bedtime story. 9:l5 ?. m.-concert by Durrell string quartet. lo:S5 D. m.-Arlinston time signals. and weather reports.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-12
WELFARE WORK NOT A FAD
I. Recognized Profession According
 to Miss Cora NJ. Beale. Who Says Unmarried Mother Is Big Problem,

While social work a few years ago was something towards which semi elderly persons turned when they were unsuccessful in other lines, to- day it is recognized as an established profession. according 10 Miss Cora M. Beale. secretary Of the New Britain Welfare association, in quarterly report submitted 10 the directors of the association last night,
 She commented upon the fact that colleges arc including in their courses instruction in psychology and prac- tical social work. She stressed the fact that family welfare is the key note Of the work of the Welfare as sociation and that biz problem is the unmarried mother. Tho under privileged child is another outstanding problem, she said.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-12

YOUR Van Heusens ~ill com.
 A Out white and crisp as ever. and spofIessfy clean" says th, manufacturer of this popular collar. "snd beesust there is no hard rub bing their naturally long life is made even longer. That is the reason VI recommend R1Nso for washing Vea Heusens.
 Even if the collar is subjected to 4 good desi of dirt tctuslly ground in-offee dirt. train dirt. pcrspirs- ton, ete.-Rinso slll vssh 1t out a, god ss new.
 "There is no eds. dirt lef,. Every line of soil is gone. Tn. Rinso studs certainly work wonders with Van Heusens end es are sisd 10 ssy Use Rinso'."
 Just try 1t out for yourself You'fl
New Britain herald., 1924-06-12
Makers of the "U6rld!s Smartest Collar" say "Wash your Van Heusens with Rinso"

Of course you would know that Rinso must be wonderful for it is made by the makers of Lux. Made to do your family wash ss perfectly as Lux does all your fine things.
 Try Rinso yourself and be freed from the old hard rubbing. Get packagc-regular size or big new size from your grocer today. Lever Bros. Co.,, Cambridge. Mass.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-12
PRISCILLA DEAN Al PALACE

Priscilla Dean and Tod Browning. ] he star and the director of many Of | he. screen's most colorful successes, including Ont side the Law" and "C IT, der Two Flags" are responsible for he Univcrsal-Je screen drania oming to the Palace theater starting oday.
 White Tiger" is the tile Of the pro iuction.
 Starting Sunday for four days Lewis tone, Helen Chadwick and Mary Carr will be seen in Why Men Leave Home"
New Britain herald., 1924-06-12
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TWO GOOD FILMS AT LYCEuM.

frel Thompson, one of the most airing Of the screens daredevil ac- DTS, Is being featured in "A Danger us Coward" at the Lyeenm for the f.sl half of the week. This is q pie Dre full Of action, ending with q ;reat prize fight climax. The accom- ,anying photodrama is The Mar iage Market" one Of the most up to ne minute pictures Of modern society fe. Some Wild Oats" sensational ,.cturc featuring hygiene for both
 Ses is 10 be shown at th'a thcater
 Nt week.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-12
Crystals Cheap

Tokyo--A method Of manufactur- ing perfect artificial crystals, invent ed by two professors of tho Tokyo Imperial University, will bring down the cost of sl,5eo crystal ball to sl. The artificial crystal is made. by melt ing white stones by electricity at temperature of ?,oO0 degrees.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-12
Miss Beale HOn0red by
 Conn. Probation Officers

Miss Cora N. Tscale, executive see. retary of the Welfare Association Of this city was elected secretary and treasurer Of the state probation ofi. cers' association in session at New London yesterday. Probation Officer F. c. Connolly rss present from Ses Britain also,
New Britain herald., 1924-06-12
MEL
tStrs Nbridge & Clothier. PhilsD

$500 ?, m,-"Sunny Jim"
 6:S0 ?. m.-Meyer Davis Bellevue Stratford hotel concert orchestra and baseball scores,
 ZOO D. m.-Danee music by the Weyman Five.
 S:o0 D. m.--Meeting of ths Boy Scout Radio corps.
 s:So ?. m.--Coneert by the Penn sylvsnia Railroad Glee club.
 a:so D. n.-Talk The Child saa the Fiddle"
New Britain herald., 1924-06-12
WIZ

tAeolisn Hall. New York Cityl ZOO ?. m.---,1sck Rsbhit stori,s 7:.o '. m.--Finsncisl developments Of tho day.
 7:sn ?. m,--cste savarin Ensemkle. s;Is ?. n1.--Wsn1nsksr concert a:is ?. mt. ST Army risht, ia:sN ?, n.--Hotel Majestic or ehestrs
New Britain herald., 1924-06-12

S:SU ?. m.--Sandnanis visit. s:50 P. rn.-spcslx news and vsath- CT forecast.
 p. m.-Ths Palmer School Radio orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-12

tCourier Journal and Louisville Times
 Louisville, ky.)
New Britain herald., 1924-06-12

1:5e to , ?. m.-ons-hour concert. Cornet solos. Four-minute digest Of International Sunday school lesson. Four-minute Radio Forum Boy Scou. talk. Official central standard time announcei at s o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-12
ylSB

(A.laats Journal - Atlanta. Ga.) 1p:45 ?. rn.-Qusrtet and chorus.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-12
wIP (Gimbsl Bros, PhilsdtlrhisD

 s.on ?. m.--0Nicisi weather fore- cast and hsst baseball scores SOS ?. n,--Hsroid Lecnsrds Red Jackets orchestra. s:4S p. m.--Li,esto and produce market reports.
 ZOO ?. m.--Bedtime stories and roll call.
 s.ho ?. m.-"rim.ly Topics for Me- torists," talk,
 s:Ib T. m.--"The Cuckoo Nest. a:n0 ?. m.--Talk or camp life. a.1s P. m.-Special concert by th. music lovers quartet. if:i5 ?. m.--Radio chess match.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-12
N'HN

uoev's State Theater Bldf.-Ney York City,
 sto7 ?. n.-At the Festive Board. s:so Y. ni.--Al Reiser's Dancing Carnival orchestra.
 10 D. m.--Jazz plane dustE
 lo:io E. m.-Clsssical seprSnc te- iections,
 io:.0 ?. m.---All Nations program. II !. n.-Fletcher H.ndeson's Ala, bam club orchestra.
 1l:So ?. m.-Harry Hook and His Entertainers. 11:io ?. nn.-sopraho.
 il:st ?. n.--Bsritons.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-12
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s.3o 2. m.-NNAC dinner dance. s ?. m.-Concert program.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-12
Kyw (wss,inrhous. ChiesfeD

$40 te SEQ ?. m.--raui White. mans ''Colisgians."
 s;.o 10 s:so ?. m.--Josks D.sa. bary's orchestra
 6:55 to sts F. r.--Tsik er Sports"
 s:I5 to s:S5 ?. r.--Talk On "Vi- nance and Markets"
 10 T:se D. m.--"Trsniy Mirut .s Of Good Reading"
 7:2o 10 s:3o ?. ni.--soprsHo, tenor. dramatic reader, pianist, sccsmrsrist. tAmsriran Radio and Research Corp.
 --Medfori Hilisiis. MsssD
 s:sn ?. m.-- Closing stock market rt ports. Arriosrsnis. Bceen police reports.
 6:ls ?. m.--Cod. practice. ?. Meeting sf th. tnrss Big Brother club.
 ESQ ?. m.-Ey.ning rrerrs-: uD Talk.
 7:4s p. m.-tD "R.rnl. shs sis Bunch"
 SIS n. m.--tsD Federated Film Night. t4D weather rsrert and wal tam time.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-12
WCy Detroit Free Press, DetroitD

s;oo D. m.--Dinner coneer, and final baseball scores.
 s:so T. m,--"Messiah" from Central Methodist Episcopal church.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-12
MOtt

fFainar School of rhireprsctic-Da-
 venport, 1ogs.D
New Britain herald., 1924-06-12
MGR

IFedef1T leNpHOrt Nnd IetKNTh
 Co.-Buffalo, x. Y)
 s.so 2. m.--Nineent Lopez Hotel Statler dance orchestra,
 1880 ?. m.-Disest Of the days news Baseball scores Live stock market report. National Garden Bu. reau radio bulletin, Industrial Elm plsyment bulletin. The American Boy story.
 Il:tS 3. m.--wsather forecast.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-12

understand why the manufactures of "the Worlds Smsrtest Collar" en- dor.es Rinso. See for yourself how easy 1t is to get that obstinate line of dirt out of a soft collar with Rinso.
 
 YOU'LL find it is the same way Il with other specially soiled places ir, the family wash-neck-bands, cuff edges. herns. and the like-Rinso sosks the dirt out of them.
 Always use enough to get big lasting suds after the clothes have been pit in. N You don't have to change r your regular washday method f,, whether you soak, boil or - use . washing machine. Wher- ever you used to use bar soap, now just use Rinso.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-12

T:IS ?. m.-A Few Moments with New Books . s:s0 p. m.-Musicai program. riano solo.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-12
W'SAC

Shepard Stores - Bos;enD
New Britain herald., 1924-06-12
WOO

WOO tJohn wanamsksr - Philadelphia ..so ?. rn.---Snerts results aad ro- lice reports. io:sS ?. m.-Tims sisnah il:oz ?. n.-Wsather forecast,
New Britain herald., 1924-06-12

General Electric Co.-schsnsctsdy.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-12

These ingredients make it q rich, wholesorne loaf Gold Medal Flour Pillsbury Flour
 Domino Granulated Sugar Diamond Crystal Salt Swiftts Shortening Pure Milk
 Feischmann's Yeast
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-30
COOLIDGE NAMES
 LEASE COUNSEL.
(Centinusd frsm Page 0He)

more finder on the fire with a resolu- tion calling for Daugherty's resigna- tion. Both measures have the sup port of the LaFollette republicans, in suring their adoption once vote can be forced.
 President Coolidge, meanwhile, is standing by the cabinet officers who are under fire. He is holding firmly to the plan for investigation by a special counsel, to be followed by persecution and cancellation of the leases if evi- deace warrants. Pending these find ings, Coolidge wants no other action taken and he will refuse to be bound by any expression from the Senate calling for cabinet resignations.
 Coolidge has been forced to take a more defensive position by, the shifting of the democratic attack from the lone and pathetic figure of Albert B. Fall to the administration as whole.
 Coolidge Stands Firm
 Had Coolidge anticipated this unex- pected turn of affairs, he might have brought about the retirement of the two cabinet officers, but now that they have been put under fire, he has chosen to stand by them until legal develop ments show they have violated the law. Significant stirrings in the House Tuesday were being watched with great interest because of the fact that it is the House of Representatives which
 odings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-30
CONVICT MUTDW
 SECRETS TO OUT
tcsntlausd frsm Page oas,

at the prison last week going over the details of the mutiny and eliminat ating suspects in the case.
 All of the convicts called during the two-day session and quizzed are not considered responsible for the mutiny. They were merely the men whom the solicitor selected as being the ones who had the most vital information con- corning it.
 For example Fred Cook and W. T. are model convicts, prison authorities they have been instigators of the mu- Cook was another of the men trans ferred from the Banner mines.
 Among others appearing were three negro convicts. Ed Garrette, Robert Henry and Robert Brown; Arthur mines: J. w. Tatum, state inside dep deputy warden at rAldrich. Walker, stitutions for 13 years, is believed to have given especially valuable testi- mony.
 NuluS tO leStHy
 The convicts who were at the hear ing in the majority appeaed willing to testify. although today one of them called is said to have at first flatly re- fused to diyulge any information. It was some time, according to this re- port, before the jurors could get even evasive and incoherent answers to their questions.
 \ In connection with this it might be said that the $1.60. which each convict was paid for testifying, was the first ready cash' money a great many had seen for some time. But easy earnings are soon parted with, as in the case of Ed Garrett. who turned regally to a negro lad. Boy" he said. tossing him the bill, Ego gemme two dozen ba- nanas."
 Indictments Possible
 If true bills are returned by the grand jury Solicitor Wallace states that he would ask Judge Lyman to set the trials for the latter part of Febru- ary. when local criminal work, which includes five murder cases, has been disposed of.
 Another matter which the jury may include in its report is recommenda- tion as to just who will stand the $30,- 900 damages of the mine mutiny. Un- der the law no suit may be filed against the state without its consent. so that if this cost is paid it will have to be reached by agreement.
 The jury hearing the case is. m9 up of IS men, II of whom are farma They were instructed by Judge Lynl after their selection Monday to mt ''diligent inquiry" in investigating causes of the muntiy, which occur January 12. when several convicts fused to mine coal.
 These c0nvicts controlled the nj for 15 hours. setting off innumeraa explosives. which destroyed gfS deal of machinery. They gave ths selves up at II o'clock after cleA ruse by D. A. Thomas. president of mine, led them to believe that their tA mand for the discharge of Warden JeA nigan was being agreed to.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-30
CONSERVATIVES
 SUICIDE PACT IN MOVIE SHOW

CHICAGO, Jan. 29.AMrs. Mary Osborne Block, 21, bride of month, and Miss Bernice Hinman, 20, a bride-to-be, swallowed poison in a movie theatre here late yesterday and died last night.
 Dependency, brought on by sepa- ration from her husband caused Mrs. Block to take poison. police be- lieve. Miss Hinman either took poison on a dare or also was de- spondent because of her chum's mis- fortune, police hold.
 Late yesterday they saw "A Self Made Wife and swallowed poison. Mrs. Block staggered into the arms of the manager of the movie house and collapsed. She died in a hos pital. Miss Hinman was found un- conscious in the rest room and she died few hours later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-30

Attention Is being directed III both the House and Senate to the question of Denby's legal right to permit the transfer of Jurisdiction over the oil reserves to the interior department and his right to enter into contracts which provided that the royalties derived from the oil production should go into i'm provements instead of reyerting to the treasury Congress jealously guards its prerog- ative to make all appropriations and many members regard this feature of the lease as illegal, in that it author ized government expenditures without the specific approval of Congress. It is on such questions as these that fur ther developments affecting Denby de- pend.
 An attempt to show that former Sec retary of the Navy Daniels suggested the provision in the 1920 naval appro- priation act regarding oil leases was made in the House by Representative Sinnott of Oregon. chairman of the public lands committee.
 Sinnott told the House that Daniels had made the suggestion which resulted in an amendment to the appropriations bill providing that the naval oil lands could be leased to prevent drainage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-30
INCOME
 TAXES REVISION
Democrats Opposition To Higher Surtaxes Halts Pro-
 gram

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29-The way was practically cleared today for re- vision of the income tax rates by the House ways and means committee but republican members in two meetings failed to map out a course to pursue against the united stand of democrats for surtaxes higher than those recon mended by Secretary Mellon.
 Clearing up some of the other sec, tions of the bill, the committee upheld MT. Mellon's proposed rate of p per cent for reduction on earned income but changed materially his suggestions for a board of appeals. Approval was given for creation of such a board to hear all contested cases between the internal revenue bureau and taxpayers but the board was taken entirely out | of the jurisdiction of the treasury de- partment when the President was given power to appoint the board members instead of the treasury secretary. A motion to have the appointments con l frmed by the Senate was defeated. . | Reduce Rates On Earned Income Representative Garner of Texas, au- 1 thor of the democratic tax plan, moved today to make the rate of reduction on earned incomes B 1-3 per cent but the motion was defeated on a strict party vote.
 Motions of Representative Young, re- publican, North Dakota, to make the rate 15 or 20 per cent also were de- l feated
 Representative Longworth, Ohio, re- publican, floor leader, conferred with the majority members of the committee later in the day. He has urged that income rates be fixed in committee. which would assure passage of the bill on the floor. This would force compro- mises with the democrats on non-par- tisan bill which Chairman Green has declared the democrats have turned down and will not be offered again. After the meeting Mir. Green said the full committee would proceed with a few technical features yet to be con- sidered at the morning session tomor- row. He expected the income rates to be reached later in the, day but de- clared the republicans had not yet de- cided whether they would attempt to fix these rates first in full committee or by themselves.
 Actual discussion among the repub- licans as to what rates they would de- termine upon if they wrote them in pri- vate have not taken place, leaders said. The course of the majority, many thought, must be determined tomorrow.
 The committee voted to restrict the interest which cannot be deducted from gross incomes to that borrowed for non-business purposes. Secretary Mel lon had recommended that all interest paid during the year and losses not of a business character should be limited in deductions from gross incomes to the amount they exceeded the tax-exempt income of the taxpayer.