davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-10-13

ernor Scott c. Bone as chair man, and consisting of seven members, has been appointed by Secretary of Commerce Her bert Hoover to work in con- junction with the Bureau of Fisheries in fish conservation. In addition to the Governor, the board comprises the follow ling members. J. R. Heckman, Carl Sutter, Ketchikan; Calvin Hazelet, Cordova; H. E. Els worth, Seward; A. J. Dimond, Valdez; Samuel Butts, Sitka.
 At the recent meeting of the Alaska Educational Associat- ion in Ketchikan, a resolution was adopted urging the TeIr- itorial Legislature to adopt a law establishing a literacy test flor voters. The Association is composed of the educators of the Territory and includes Les {; ter D. Henderson, Territorial Commissioner of Education 1; Chas. E. Bunnell, President of the Alaska Agricultural Col Ilege, and the principals of practically all schools in Alas 1 ka.
 Since it's opening September l9, 1920, almost ten thousand persons have visited the Alas
 ka Historical Museum at Jun
 eau, according to Curator A
 P. Kashevaroff, who has been
 in charge since the muse TT
 opened it's doors. Virtually one.
 third of the stated number is
 composed of this years visit ors. Few countries are not rep
 resented on the registration
 books. China, Japan, Russia
 New Zealand, Hawaii, every section of the British Empire
 and all of the United States
 and it's territories are repre-. scented on the visitors list.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-10-13

Location Notice: D. Bervac- qua, North Star No. 1. West Fork of Texas Creek.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-10-13

Following a recent trip of in- spection of the northern end of the Alaska railroad, Noel W. Smith, special assistant to the Secretary of the Interior, has announced that plans are be- ing drawn for a new steel bridge over the Nenana river at Mile 371.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-10-13

 Hoona crab cannery, was re- gently drowned in Tenakee h. let in the presence of his wife and two children, when he fell from the deck of his gas boat. One of the boys got into a dingy and got hold of his fath- er's hand but it slipped from his grasp. The body was not re- covered.
 The Hudson's Bay Go. steam CT Baychimo, with the crew of the ice-bound steamer Lady Kindersley aboard, is still standing by the unfortunate craft on the outskirts of the pack, with view to saving the ship or it's cargo. The Kinders- ly is fast in the ice about 60 miles from Pit. Barrow. T. s. McDougall, superintend- ent of the Fern mine in the Willow creek district, arrived in Anchorage recently with two gold retorts weighing AT ounces and valued at approx imately $7,000.
 Reliable information received at Seattle from San Francisco short time ago says oil has been encountered in three places in the we'll being drilled by the Standard Oil Company at Kanatak, but that it has not been found so far in commer- cial quantities. It is confidently expected that commercial oil will be found in a short time and work is continuing with all possible dispatch.
 The schooner Nokatak, under charter to Frank Kleinschmidt, noted moving picture man, re- turned to Nome recently, from a hunting trip to the ice pack off Cape Van Karen, bringing four big polar bear and numerous walrus troph- ies, in addition to many excit- ing motion pictures of the an- imals in action, with the hunt CTS trying to capture them al- i've.
 Tony Bubnik, cook at the camp of the Alaska Minerals Company at Hope, recently found vein of very rich ore in place. Tony was out scouting around in the hills and thought he had found a prospect he could claim for his own, until he found the vein was on the property of the Alaska Miner als Company.
 An Alaska Fisheries Advis- l iory Committee, headed by Gov
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-10-13

The Seattle power schooner Maid of Orleans, believed lost in the Arctic ice-pack enroute to Coronation Gulf with 9 per sons on board, is now reported to have passed Point Barrow in safety and reached Tangent Point without difficulty and without again being caught in the ice. It is thought that she will now reach her destination without further difficulty.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-10-13
..nOCTOBER 5

Location Notice: D. Bervac- qua, North Star, West Fork of Texas Creek.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-10-13
OCTOBER g.

Location Notice: John Hov- land, Fish Creek No. z. Skook- um Creek.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-10-13
IN THE RECORDER ,
 OFFICE

Instruments pertaining to mining filed in the Hyder re- .cording office during the week ending October II.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-10-13

Somewhere on the North Pac- fife a 28-foot whaleboat is bob ping along with two adventur- ous youths bound for Alaska to hunt gold. The pair are Chester Salm, 21, and Homer Course, 22, of Los Angeles. They cleared from Gray's liar bor recently bound for the Alaska coast. They intend to shack up"for the winter and then head for the interior in the spring to prospect.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-10-13
BRIEF ITEMS FROM ALL
 PARTS OF THE TERRITORY
EVENTS IN THE NORTH AS PORTRAYED IN THE
 PRESS OF ALASKA

The Dawson Daily News, the first daily published in the famous mining camp, recently celebrated it's 18th birthday.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-10-13

Location Notice: John Hov- land, Fish Creek Fractional Mining Claim, Fish Creek.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-10-13

Deed: Jerome Dugas to Ern- est Blue, Cripple Creek; Crin- pie Creek No. 1; Cripple Creek No. 2; Cripple Creek No. 8; Surprise M. C., Texas Creek.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-10-13
g.

M O0GN -
 Amended Location Notice: Chas. Fehring, Last Shot No. l. Salmon River.
 Amended Location Notice: Chas. Fehring, Last Shot No. 2. Salmon River.
 Proof of Labor: Arthur Moa, affiant, Crest Group, 5 claim, Salmon River.
 Proof of Labor: Arthur Moa, affiant, Alaska; North Stay; Clearwater; Wano; X-10-U 7: Monarch; Monarch 1928, s. l. mon River. '
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-10-13

Location Notice: Jas. D. Ly- ons, Royal M. C., Mineral HI, Salmon River.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-10-13

Turn Your Goods Quick With Little Black Ads-Like This.
 They Catch The Eye-Little Little Black Ads.-Like This
 The Best Advtg Medium For Quick SaIes-Little Black Ads.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-10-13

David c. Shand, former res ident of Stewart, and who later conducted a roadhouse at the mouth of Stewart river, in the Yukon, died recently, accord ing to the Valdez Miner.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-10-13
H.

Location Notice: Jas. D. LY- ons, Lillian M. C., Mineral Hi-l, Salmon River.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-10-13

An Alaska Fisheries Advis- ory Committee, headed by Gov
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-10-13

George Waggoner, old-time employee of the Alaska rail road, lost a portion of one foot while making a coupling in the railroad yards at Anchorage.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-10-13

Roy Lund, auto stage operat- or between Fairbanks and Richardson, recently covered the distance from Fairbanks to Chitina with a load of pass engers in less than 24 hours, stopping only for meals and fuel.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-10-13

An early frost visited the Hot Springs farm on the Tanana on. August IS. The lowering temp erature was accompanied by a blizzard and over a foot of snow. Considerable damage was done to gardens in the To- cality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-17
Visitor ,Honored
 With Bridge Eunlcheon

A beautiful social courtesy extended in honorof q charming visitor. was the bridge luncheon at which Mrs. John Stone entertained Thursday afternoon at the Southern club, in, honor of Miss Marian Marks of Hot Springs, who is the delightfully."- feted guest of Mrs. Stone. .s.4- P 4z
 This was. a valentine, party. num- bers of valentines being used through out the club parlors.>
 Score cards were dainty valentines, which were given the following guests Mrs. Robert Burford, Miss Mary Bur- ford of Ocala, Fla, Mrs. Saunders, Mrs. W. R. Lattimer, Mrs. Lovicli Stephenson, Mrs. Pete Davis, Mrs. Emmie Moor, Miss Theresa Cory, Miss Marks of Hot Springs, Mrs. Jesse Drennen, Mrs. Charles Blanton Webb, Mrs. Laura Alexander, Mrs. Earle Pettus, Mrs. F.. D. Brown, Mrs, Michael Holt, Mrs. Bailey, Mrs. T. G Kershaw, Miss Margaret Beddow, Mrs B. Henderson, Mrs. Johnson, Mir. and Mrs. Fred Johnson. and Mrs. R. T. Daniel, Mrs.. Charles William Drennen, Mrs. Crammer Sessions and Mrs. James A. Liyingston. fi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-17
Pretty Luncheon F or Visitor,
 ~
 A l V C n

Mrs. T. NJ. Porterfield was a charm ing hostess Friday afternoon at her home. entertaining at bridge lunch con, honoring an attractive visitor, Miss Marian Marks. the guest of Mrs. John Stone at Roebuck
 Miss Marks. who is receiving so much attention socially during her visit. is the niece of the lovely Mrs. Travis Drennen of Hot Springs. whose visits to Birmingham relatives are always the inspiration of a number of social af- fairs. The luncheon table on this espe- cial occasion had pretty decoration of sweet peas and freesias. with dainty fern. Covers were laid for the follow ing guests,
 Mrs. Lee Allen Brooks. Mrs. Lucille Dismukes, Mrs. Marjorie Former, Mrs. John Stone, Mrs. C. c. Kershaw, Mrs Lewisw Lloyd, Miss Marks, Mrs. J. H. Hughs, Mrs. Emmie Leggett of Tus- cumbia, Mrs. W. F. Moughon, Jr., Miss Annie Tartt Perry, Miss Dorothy Carnes, Mrs. Faunce, Mrs. W. F. Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-17
Benefit P arty Includes Bndge
 AndMah Jong ,

Plans for the bridge and Nah Jongg party to be given Thursday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. James Marion Hicks, on Highland avenue, are going on and delightful and successful aft ernoon is promised. It being the day before Washington's birthday, the dec oratious and details will carry out the idea of this patriotic holiday in refresh
 ments and prizes. As before an- nounced, this party is given by the Old Elyton Chapter Daughters of the Amer ican Revolution for the benefit of the school recently completed on Gunter Mountain in Marshall county and which will be opened to the children of that mountain district in few weeks. The chapter hopes to add materially to the school fund as well as prdvide a
 delightful afternoon socially. The fol- lowing are among those who have al- ready engaged tables: Mesdames Webb Crawford, Hampton Smith, Powell No land, Alex Cecil, Rose Smith, Charles Locke, IT,, Russell Hunt, Lowell Yorkes, Samuel Earle, Jack Asbury, Harry Mccormack, Thomas Magruder, Charles Woodruff, Robert Ingalls,, Will liam Cowles, K. w. Constantine, Tom linson-C Cabell, Julian Smith, Melville Drcnnen, Robert Hidden, Tom McClel- len, ". B. Hillhouse, Ralph Smallman, Mercer Barnett, C.. s. Bissell, Alex Birch, Laura Alexander. John Bradley, Dora Royal, Henry Badham, Jr., Rob- ert H. Pearson, T. l.. Bissell, Pricstly Toulmin, Robert Baugh and Misses Katherine Earle, Kate Duncan Smith, Kate Earle Terrell, Anna Meade and Lucy Anderson. Reservations may be made by phoning Mrs. Yerkes, Main
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-17
H n.oree Al Number Of
 
 A if airs

Among the interesting social affairs given in honor of popular visitor the past week, was a bridge party Tuesday afternoon at the Southern club, given by Mrs. NJ. F. Moor, in honor of a fair, visitor, Miss Marian Marks, of Hot Springs.
 Mrs. William k. Lattimer gave a bridge party Tuesday afternoon nt her home, complimenting Miss Marks Mrs. Jesse l.. Drennen honored the same guest Wednesday at the Country club at an informal luncheon, while Mrs. Stone entertained for her at a bridge party at the Southern club Thursday Mrs. T. NJ. Porterfield gave a beautiful luncheon in her honor Fri day. Mrs. w. B. White had a few guests at dinner Friday evening.
 There are number of social affairs being planned for this young lady next week. which will add to the weeks gayeties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-17
AXIS CLUB NOTES
JOSEPHINE N. HENLEY, Editor

JUSEfHlNE N. HENLE |, H0lt0r
 On Tuesday morning nt Il o'clock the bi-monthly meeting of the Axis club was held, with Mrs. Erie, Pettus pre-. siding. sS
 Mrs. Pettus presented the. plan for the new auditorium, which. is to be forty-sixs feet wide and seventy four feet long. This plan was rdsthusiasti- cally received. = i,s. i,s Attention was called by Mrs. Pettus to the fact that two pieces of property in the vicinity of the. club house have recently been sold at prices which would indicate that the clubs holdings may now, be estimated, .as being of double the value paid for them by the club q year ago when purchased. .s&s An important amendment to the con stitution regarding membership was of- fered by Mrs. Neil Wallace and notice was given that it will later be voted upon. An invitation was extended the Ala bama Federation of Music clubs to use the Axis headquarters during their con- vention, to be held in April.
 Dr. Lang's lecture was postponed un- til Friday evening, owing to important musical entertainments. He will, how ever, speak to his class this week at the usual time, Monday evening at s o'clock.
 Dr. Garner gave very interesting lecture last week and at 2 80 o'clock lnext Wednesday afternoon will again address his class on the subject of mod ern poets. These lectures are proving most instructive and enjoyable and are being largely attended. Mrs. Murdock's curvent. evenfs class had wonderful attendance on last Wednesday morning. These, lectures, which are free to clybH members, are constantly growing in popularity.
 Mrs. Dora c. Fell, Mrs. Charles G Brown, Mrs. W. A. sPattilfo and Miss Annie Floyd entertained Friday morn ing at beautiful benefit card party for the auditorium. There were more than forty tables reserved. The guests assembled at the Axis club, from whence they adjourned to the Elks' club. where the whole lower floor was put at their disposal. At the close of the games they again repaired: to the Axis club, where luncheon was served.
 Mrs. Oscar Hundley was hostess to the Study circle on Friday afternon. Mrs. Frank J. White, Mrs. Angus Taylor and Mrs. James Long will give card party on, March 4 at the home of Mrs. White.
 Mrs. D. J. .Ponceler and the members of her committee will entertain tomor. row evening at 8 o'clock at her home on Maplewood avenue at a card party The house will be attractively decorated and lovely, prizes will be given.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-17
ST. BARNABAS CLUB TO GIVE ENTERTAINMENT

The St. Barnabas club of East Lake arc planning to, hod two-day affair at the Knights of Columbus hall on Friday, February %, and Saturday, March |. On Friday. there will be a dinner served from II a. m., to 2 p. m., and supper from to p. m. Mrs. T. c. Hoene and Mrs. Charles Milcher, presiding. In the afternoon the chil- dren will have party of their own with Mrs. Harry Roll to have charge of same. At night at s 80, there will be cards and dancing. Anybody desiring a good time. come, as these affairs are always enjoyable. Mrs. Samuel Dodd
 chairman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-17

Rock are the house guests of Mir. and Mrs. Arthur E. Sample in Henderson vile. Dr. and Mrs. Edward Schoenhert have returned from their honeymoon in Birmingham and are residing in Asheville.
 Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Briggs left Hen dersonyille early in the week for New Orleans, where they will remain a month with their daughter, Mrs. Oscar Widen.
 MT. and Mrs. R., s. King have re- turned to Asheville, after sojourning a week with relatives in Marion, Ala.
 The Black Mountain Rod and Gun club is planning to hold several rifle journeys during the approaching spring season. Officers elected at a recent club meeting included John w. Goode, presi- dent: Otis l.. Green, vice president, and Eugene c. Ward, secretary and treasurer. "M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-17
DR. AND MRS. KIRSCH ENTERTAINED. MISS MORINI

'>On Tuesday afternoon Dr. and Mrs. M. D. Kirsch entertained at luncheon, honoring Miss Erika Morini,s the won derful girl violinist, who appeared here in recital Monday evening. Among the guests were Miss Morini's parents and her accompanist, MT. Balogh.
 This chance meeting in Birmingham afforded continuation of the friend ship formed in Vienna almost two years ago. During the afternoon Miss MOrini very graciously rendered a few critics have acclaimed her the foremost Herman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-17
LITTLE MISS SCHOELTGEN CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY

Little Miss Flora Louise Sehoeltsen, the small daughter of Mrs. Eloise Schoeltgen, celebrated her fifth birth day anniversary Thursday with a Val entine party red hearts being used in the decorations, and in the ice courses red hearts were frozen in white.
 EuIa Mae Molone, Doris Alder and Earline Adler won prizes in contests. Miss Etta Schultz cut the birthday cake, which was in the shape of a white heart, with red candles burning on it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-17
MIR. AND MRS. WITTICHEN ENTERTAIN AT DINNER

Miss Ramsay Gillian and her guest. Miss Sarah Conly, of Mmephis, were the inspiratio Saturday evening, when AIr. and Mrs. Carl Wittichen enter tained at dinner dance at the Coun- try club.
 A lovely basket of white byacinths centered the table and handpainted Japanese place cards held the names of 12 guests
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-17
DATE ANNOUNCED FOR
 NORMENT.RROMN WEDDING

The marriage of Miss Kathryn Brown. the daughter of Mir. and Mrs Watt T. Brown. and Mir. Americus Robinson Norment. will be an event of Wednesday evening. March F. talk ing place at s 30 o'clock at the High lands Methodist church. with Dr. W. R. Hendrix officiating.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-17
BENEFIT PARTY TO BE GIVEN MONDAY

The Ladies auxiliary of the Sir. mingham lodge No. 79, B. F. O. E.. are entertaining with benefit bridge eucha and heart-dice party for their charity fund Monday afternoon at :3C clock at the Elks' home. A large at. tendance is anticipated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-17
MIR. AND MRS. SHOOK HONOR MISS PRICE

Alr. and Mrs. A. NJ. Shook. Jr.. en- tertained with dinner dance at the Country club last evening, honoring their guest, Miss Margaret Price, of Nashville. Twenty-three guests were included in this courtesy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-17
MISSES DUFFY AND REDIN TO BE IGNORED

l. Miss Hughie Beatty will be hostess Thursday evening, when she entertains with buffet supper at her lovely home on Clairmont avenue. complimenting her guest, Miss Eva Dupey, of Mari etta, Ark. and Miss Mahdah Redin,' a debutante.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-17
MRS. BROOKS TO COMPLIMENT MRS. KEYSER

: Mrs. Howard Brooks is entertaining Wednesday with a bridge luncheon at the Country club, inviting guests to meet her sister, Mrs. Robert Keyser, of Baltimore. sa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-17
Washington Party At Southern
 Cl u b :

Among the attractive entertainments of the week will be George Washing ton tea. at which Mrs. Joseph R. Estes will entertain Friday afternoon at the Southern club at 3 30 o'clock. celebrat. ing Washington 192nd birthday.
 MRS. BROOKS TO
 HONOR MRS. KEYSER
 Mrs. Howard Brooks will be hostess Tuesday, when she is entertaining with a bridge luncheon. honoring her sister, Mrs. Robert Keyser, of Baltimore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-17
MRS. KEITH TO
 GIVE BRIDGE TEA

MRS. KEITH TO
 GIVE BRIDGE TEA
 Mrs. James Keith has extended in vitations to bridge tea for Thursday afternoon, when she will honor her house guest. Miss Sarah Hines, of Tracy City, Tenn. who is arriving on Tuesday, and Mrs. Tom Mayberry k (Sarah Eubank McCarty), and Mrs. Alfred McCarty (Leath Jetton), recent brides.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-17

A most attractive suite in Tudor de- sign, semi-closed china, large square extension table, handsome server, pearl knobs, chairs upholstered in tapestry and a large commodious buffet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-17

In Queen Anne design, consists of 60- inch buffet, with four front legs, handsome china, square extension table, five straight and one arm chair, drawer in buffet. extends across, front.
Evening star., 1924-02-04
DID 11V1I ~ O1(1LO ". BURGESS

Trader the Wood Rat. But on the way
he caught glimpse Of Gray Fox and
promptly hid. There he remained a
long time. not daring to come out. 1t
was Just as he made up his mind
that the way was clear that he heard
voices Of men. They passed very close
to his hiding place and they went
straight toward the home Of Trader
Danny didn't think anything about this
at the time. But when he got where
he could see what was going on he dis
covered to his dismay that those men
were tearing the home Of Trader the
Wood Rat to pieces. He didn't know
what to make Of it. He started to
run back at once to tell Nanny. But
curiosity got the better of him. He
wanted to see what would happen to
Trader the Wood Rat.
So Danny remained where he could
see but not be seen, until at last he
saw Trader run out of his home and
escape. That was relief to Danny
But the men didn't stop tearing that
more to tear. They didn't seem in the
least disappointed. over not finding
Trader. In fact, they seemed in the
best Of spirits when at last they climbed
down out of the tree, and the whole
bird.
Danny scampered ahead Of them. He
scampered just as fast as those short
legs could take him. He must get there
first. He must get Nanny out of that
great man-bird before those men got
there. Having seen what they had done
to Traders home, Danny was filled with
fear Of what they might do to their
home.
Into the airplane he scrambled, and
poked his head into the little cupboard
where their nest was. Come. Nanny.
Come right away" he painted in his
squeakey. little voice.
I'm not coming" replied Nanny very
softly. II can't leave here. told you
this morning 1 was going to stay here. "
What nonsense" cried Danny.
Nanny crept close to Danny and
whispered in one of his funny little ears.
what? Wha-wha-what?" gasped
Danny as If he had once more lost his
breath.
"Its true" replied Nanny happily.
"And we've got to keep it a secret.
There are five. Danny! Just think of
1t, there are Ave."
Evening star., 1924-02-04
| Deplores
Custom Which
| Prevents GrIs
From Popping
the Question
Why Eho3H~'t
EveSy Poor
Be
Ledp Yearf
DorothyDix
Why Should Women Have to Marry Their Oppor-
tunity Instead of Their Preference? ?-Tragedies
Will Be Averted When Women Propose.

the census
United :.
This Hop
to it, girls! -
OF all tho nuces
ina, not being able to pick out her All
right which is popping
Political emancipation nothing to emancipation from the
tribe to the privese
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OF there is
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way ana thus give MIN at least fighting chance for his
WYE :sst sss %
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whWs TR reh forth @ and @ nnas the girl his
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I'll ann sS r s a' She sss ss
ssa By % @ hs e enonsunsy Ha
F % s1S o sss the a @
Woud have % BEEN aserd the
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For ] @ be able M
home would insure to every husband good wife and comfortable
s f A e % ss fs 'ss n nqssn and lime
M hes aeeR sRd MAKING M e1G tsg
keeps from asking the
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