davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-07-19

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Organize Clubs Five Ten Twenty One Hundred Two hscbes secured one Of
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SCR ORGANIZATIONS On All Job Work. Coupons WILDE and Job Work amount
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Advertisement, also included fact anwo kind will ee Prize Cou
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Vacation Trips will be included you wish Place this country let US know
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We will also Give you typewriter any and will furnish you with epo safe
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what YOU want
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-07-19

s
One 3-Mo. Subscriber
Spool Of Cotton
Drinking Glass
Paper OF Pins
Collar Button
Small Funnel
TN Plate :
Teaspoon
18th Pound Candy
Bottle Soft Drink
Lead Pencil
Pen Holder
Memorandum Book
Cake of Soap
Shoe Strings
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-07-19

1 Yearly Subscriber
Towel
Cup and Saucer
Plate
Saucepan
IL Pound Candy
Chain o! Cheap Jewelry
Canned Heat
Tea Strainer
Plated Knife
Plated Fork
Plated Spoons
Hammer
File
Box Tacks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03
Legless Man
Gives Cops
Great Ride

4 q Rear a Ies,ess auto mechanic.
save TamC chief Frank iulua ana
state Highway pgup'man "a D.
clark ths ride 81 their lives SUNDAY
Rear Was demonstrating ha abiuD
70 drive sag thru sratt.ts crowded
streets
ny mems 90 levers and devices
Rear displayed hls complete control
~ the machine aud wh.sIri the two
traffic heads about thr tlty with com
plfte ease, The question of Dis ut
ness 20 drive cBms up during his trial
in an auto collision case.
judge a. e. Dalton decided 90 sub.
init Dear 90 tbs test o. driving under
the supervision of the two traffic
officers. and upon their report hasr
his decision ou rJNolaus Rsara
drivers permit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03
YOU'LL FIND
IT HERE

brotherhood OF Railway Trainmsn
Endorses Bone biil IN letter sent out
by Charles l.. Brown. state legisla-
two representative.
transportation club observed Ap.
pic wccR Monday 81 noon luncheon
Ia Railway Exchange building: A..
II. Curric was the principal speakcr.
Religious Educational orkcrs
will head a discussion ot the ltaEue
OF nations az par,nalrs cafctoris
noon. Tuesday.
DR. Fred e. Aver education pro-
fcssor al Washington L., viii Join
tho faculty Of Ohio L, Tor the sum.
mcr session Of 1925.
Seattle Merchant Tailors' Rssocia.
ton will meet TUESDAY evening NJ
tho Arctic club 10 arrange details
for the Pacific Coast Tailora' asso-
citation convention in Seattle, Janu-
airy ig.iL
Washington deaths from tuber-
culasis drop from es.5 100000 to
7s.7 "a 100000 Ia four years. says Of
fetal report
Friends Of Educational Freedom
AFRO publishing letter from Judge
=. I. Kavanaugh. Portland. ore.
condemning the anu-prlvHts school
measure up for a vote IN Washing
ton Tuesday.
SPECIALIZED Good government
league" Is n political offshoot Of tho
Ku klux Khan. /, Is charged by on
ponents Of the anu.priyate school
bill in Seattle.
Pastors IN several Seattle churches
Sunday urged all members Of their
congregations TO vote.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03

Present Laboratory and Executive
Offices
throHt troubles and as tonic and
body builder. because II does not con.
tain opium, morphine, chloroform,
and other poisonous drugs, or al.
cohol, but Is all pure. wholesome
nourishmcnt
Father Johns Medicine Is sold by
nll good druggists. Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03
bingham Girl" Has Wit
PathOS and Good Music
Play at Met Most Wholesome and Pleasing
Since "Blossom-t Says Critic

Eddie Fethsraton ss John. the yil,
i1Et cake eater IL "a loyable hero,
who carries ms part with a natural
faae that wins admirers
And 10 ndd spice aud flavor the
producers have brought along Dor
othy aud Jay Henriquss, Partisan
.d1nccm. who are masters u the
art
with several catchy musical mum.
hers and a graceful and pleasing
chorus, the play lacks nothing 20
make 81 the most wholesome md
Iicln.ns production that has visited
seattle since blossom Time"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03

Perhaps ono OF tho most interest.
ing books is that Of the year 1866.
on one Of the pages OF this book,
that dated June .. 1856. IS written
tho original prescription for Father
Johns Medicine. This prescription
was compounded for tho Reverend
Father John O'Bricn at the old drug
store on that date, and was so sue.
ccssful In treating Father Johns all.
ment. which was severe cold and
throat trouble. that no recommended
the medicine TO his friends and par.
ishioners. In going to The drug store.
they called for Father Johns Modi-
cine. and in this way the medicine
got It's name and was advertised.
Father Johns Medicine ig q safe
family medicine for colds. coughs,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03
Bellingham Makes
Record in Permits

BELL1NGHAM, Novs a-oc,ober's
building rtrmit total OF istsoi
raised the total Tor the nrst 10
months q 1895 hsrA 10 u.ooissi.
a high figure for Beningham. Thirty
q the los oe,Cber applications were
for residences totultug S7.too
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03
LILLIAN IOuNG IL
PIEAsING CuARNIIER

There Is plot enough 70 built a
msiDirara. music enough for any
light opera and wit In plenty for n
farce.
The action % tho play unfoida some
OF tho ricYcrrst dancing th1t has
visited seattle ~ a season LILLIAN
Young as the Down East Flappcr''
and Jack waidron. the hlRbpowcr
salesman. arr versatile "a pair ~
entertainer who amusc with their
dancing. thrr dialogue and their vocal
accomplishments
Madeline Mcmahon. az Mary the
country EIri. has n charming voice.
Tho management might provide two
or three more opportunities Tor
Mary to sing. and q would please
the patrons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03
Try joint-Ease
For RHEUMAT IsM

When rheumatism settles in any
Of your joints and causes agony.
distress or misery, please remember
that Joint k,as@ Is the ono remedy
that brings quick and lasting relief
II matters not how chronic or az.
gravated case may bc--rub on
Joint Ease and relief Is sure to fol.
low.
JointEasc Is for Joint troubles
only and is clean. penetrating
preparation that all druggists every.
where nre recommending.
Always remember when Joint.
Ease gets in joint agony gets out
quick Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03
Vancouver Field
to Get New Hangar

VANCOUVER. wash. NOV. a.
Bids for erection Of new steel and
concrete hangar on tho Vancouver
barracks flying field viii he opened
here November IL. Construction
viii begin Is soon as tho contract
can be awarded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03
WAS
WRITTEN So
YEARS AGO
The True History Of
Father Johns Medicine

one Of tho interesting places In
Lowell. Mass. ia tho old apothccary
shop on Merrimack Street cstab.
lished in 1897 This location rs still
"a drug store. although Of course
modcrnizod In many departments.
The old prescription books. however,
have been preserved aud form an in.
teresting record covering nearly n
century.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03
JOHN W NELSON

LnNtfa u clean. -pr.ghtiy musical
comedy have waited 20 long time FOR
THE gIuFham G.rl' 60 arrive
But ma here moro than Satisfying
that taste posse sd by most thcatcr-
Epera Tor clean humor, bright cos.
tunes, paihQr dancing, sood music
and pretty nsrv
Pathos In "a musical comedy Yes
plenty % b. affording emotional re-,
actions that hrrps 'he audiences on
rdge every moment Of thoroly
pleasant evening
The bingham Girl" opened 1t the
metropolitan sunday night DO 1 CpH-
cts buu From tht ur' lines. the
audience was lu dcmouHiatiyc
Mood The rlAy catches thc fancy in
the opening act with a nrat bit u
comedy ID ihc country town general
store
n carries &, thru three acts and
four scenes running the EImut %
experience that country boy and a
eauntry Eirl encounter iu their search
FOR success In the big city.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-02-04
SEPARATION PETITION
 NOW BEFORE CONuRESS

A recent Washington dis patch announces that a petit ion for the creation of a separ- ate territory, to be known as South Alaska, was received by Speaker Gillette, of the House of Representatives and was re- ferred by him to the committee on insular affairs for consider ation.
 The memorial is the outcome of the convention of delegates appointed by the towns of Douglas, Haines, Petersburg, Juneau, KetEhikan, Skagway and Wrangell and held at Jun eau November 30.
 Late Juneau advices amour ce that the city council of Jun- eau, by unanimous vote has se- lected R E. Robertson as a special delegate to present to
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-02-04
DIES ALONE
 IN WILDERNESS

The skeleton of Edward Jack son, a trapper, who left Nelson House for Ft. Churchill last spring, was found last month in lonely shack about 200 miles north of Nelson House, according to advices received at The Pas.
 It is believed that Jackson, who is thought to have been i'll when he left Nelson House, broke down and took refuge in the deserted shack, where he had killed his dogs and then laid down and died.
 A quantity of valuable furs that he was taking to Church. ill were found still on his sled in a shed attached to the cabin.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-02-04
GOVERNMENT LETS ALASKA
 AIR MAIL CONTRACT

son. Under normal flying con- ditions, he says, the flight can be made one way in five hours with a load of 800 pounds. It requires at present 100 dogs and from ten to fourteen days time to make the trip overland and each trip costs the gov ernment $1,022.
 Itis planned to send the Nome mail to McGrath by plane and forward it from there by dog team, making a saving of two weeks on shipments to Seward Pcninsula.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-02-04

Congress southeastern flas- ka's argument for the divis- ion of the territory. The coun- Gil also appropriated 1,500 to defray MT. Robertson's ex- ses and authorized him to in- cur expenses not to exceed two thousand dollars in pur ,uit of his mission. Haines, Peters burg and Skagway have also agreed to bear a portion Of the expense of placing the matter before Congress.
 n addition to attempting to SC cure favorable congressional action on the petition, MT. Rob- e, tgon will be instructed to CO., operate with and assist Dele- gGte Dan Sutherland in other m alters of particular interest to the community and district.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-02-04

The postoffice department has let a contract to the Far thest North Aerial Company, of Fairbanks, of which Aviator c. B. Eielson is the leading spirit, to make ten round trip flights between Fairbanks and Mo- Grath, carrying first class clail and starting in February. The postoffice department will sup ply the plane, an extra engine and necessary parts and the company will supply the av- iator, according to recent an- made by MT. Eiel-
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-02-04
HAS ONLY SIX MONTHS
 LONGER TO LIVE

In a recent message to Seattle, Wm. F. Thompson, editor ot the Fairbanks News-Miner, states that the doctors have given him only six months lon- ger to live and it is his intent ion to present to the Associated Press for future guardianship the last type set by the late President Harding in the News Miner office during his visit to the Territory last summer.
 Thompson has been i'll for some time and contemplated seeking surgical assistance from the famous Mayo Bro- at Rochester, Minn., but was advised that he could not stand the shock of an oper- ation in his present state ot health.
 Thompson intends to go out side, however, and will pre- sent the type to the Associat- ed Press at the annual meet ling in New York City.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-02-04
BIG STAMPEDE ON TO
 RICH GALENA STRIKE

miles to the westward of Keno City, the nearest settlement.
 The upper Beaver is said to be from 90 td 100 miles from Mayo and about 125 miles from Dawson with a low divide of 12 miles or so connecting the upper Beaver and the Klondike.
 The first finds of galena to attract attention were made there in the summer of 1921 by prospectors from Keno Hill. Charles Beck, who was work ing for the Keno Hill, Ltd, at Keno Hill, went there on the snow in the winter of 192O-21 and remained until March or later and found a little float when the snow had gone. Lat CT William Mckay and Eerick- son visited the district and found great quantities of gall ena float on a hill which they named Mckay Hill. A lode 80 feet in width was found, but assayed only IS ounces.
 The summer of 1922-23 wit messed considerable prospect ing. M
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-02-04
SEVERE EARTHQUAKES SHAKE
 ALASKA TOWNS PAYLOFF ERUPTS

a result of the quake and the volcano was reported emitting dense clouds of smoke and steam.
 Fairbanks also experienced a severe quake, the most violent recorded in the district in re- cent years. The shock aroused people from early morning slumber, threw open the doors of the fire hall, causing the fire boys to think a hurry sum- mons had come in. The shock was accompanied by a distinct rumbling sound. The only dam age was mainly under the post office and one of the N. c. Company storage cellers was flooded.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-02-04

Reports of the discovery of galena deposits of almost in- incredible extent and value has started a wild stampede to the Beaver river district, in the
 Dawson country, according to the Dawson News, which says that assays of ore found at the new strike run over HOO ounces in silver to the ton. Keno City in the Mayo district is practically deserted, the News says. Mayo City is also being fast depopulated, thei stampeders to the new district including some of the officials of the mining companies oper- ating in that section. Charles Coutts and partners are said to have made the rich discov- cry on a tributary of Beaver creek. A vein was found and traced for $500 feet, with a width of from two to twelve feet which shows assays of 25 onces in silver and 80 ounces in lead. Close by they located grey copper ore carrying up- ward of 1,115 ounces in silver.
 The Beaver district is at the head of Beaver river, about 50
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-02-04

Simultaneously with the sec ond earthquake visitation in Japan January IT, severe earth tremors shook a number of AL aska towns and one of the act i've volcanoes along the south ern Alaska coast burst into violent eruption.
 An earthquake lasting seven minutes caused the inhabit- ants of Belkofski, on Cold Bay, western end of the Alaska pen- insula, to flee from their hous- es. According to the meager reports received no one was hurt.
 The southern edge of Paw loff volcano, situated in the same section, was blown off as
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-02-04
MORNINGSIDE AGAIN GETS CONTRACT FOR CARE
 OF ALASKA INSANE

i. A contract for the care and custody of those legally ad- judged insane in the Territory of Alaska was recently award ed to the Sanatarium Com pany, operating the Morning side hospital at Portland, Ore gon, according to an amour cement by the Department of the Interior.
 E Bids offered from various sources were opened by a com mittee apointed by the secre- tary of the interior after they had ben solicited by public ad- vertising from all institutions for the care of the insane in all states west of the Rocky mountains and in Alaska.
 The Morningside institution
 has held the contract for care of the insane from Alaska for
 a considerable number of years
 Double Wear, Shoes to Your Measure, S5 to S6-WaQner's $
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-02-04

Arrivals from Fairbanks are relating a story that is going the rounds in the interior city which deals with the potency of the moonshine whiskey made in the Panama camp.
 According to the report, which came from a reliable source, a quantity of confiscat- led booze was turned over by the Marshal's office to the Sisters of Charity, for medicin- al use in the Fairbanks hospit- al. It is said the white mule" was used first as a substitute for alcohol in rubbing down the patients but the stuff took all the skin off the back of those upon whom the experiment was made. Later on some sur gical instruments were placed in a quantity of the liquor to test its utility as a sterilizer, and the instruments turned green.-Anchorage Times.
 An old fashioned minstrel show will be added to the list of forthcoming winter enter tainments before many days if plans now under way do not fail of consummation.
 The show is being organized at present, with Miss Marion Hunt as the directing head.
 As the project is only just get ting started details are not available at present but it is
 said that definite announce ments may be expected shortly. Proprietor Max. Behrmann o1
 the Ideal Cafe is preparing to add still more to the conven- fences of that popular estab- lishment by the installation of a series of private boxes, which
 may be converted into large or
 small dining rooms in accord ance with the needs of patrons. Connecting panels may be re-
 moved to convert the box area
 into a spacious banquet room Icapable of accommodating a large number of diners. Nick Bilyan, skillful wood artisan,
 has practically completed the
 new equipment and will com
 menee installation in a few days.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-02-04
YUKON MAY GET BOO7E.
 SHIPPED ACROSS ALASKA

SHIPPED ACROSS ALASKA
 A Vancouver dispatch of re- cent date said it was re-or ed there that an agreement had been reached between the Un- itcd States and Canada as q result of the recent internation- al liquor conference at Ottawa, whereby the shipment of intox- icating beverages across the panhandle of Alaska to the Yukon will be permitted. It is said that the agreement VII be concluded in time to pre- vent complete exhaustion of of the liquor supplies in the Yukon, which are running low at present.
 It is said also that in return for the favor indicated Canada W II assist the United States in checking the practically unre- stficted entry of Canadian liq- ucr into the United States. Can aCa will refuse clearance of small craft loaded with l'quor ostensibly going to other coun- tres, but really intended for the United States. The Canad- ial government will al 0 notify tie American author , of the clearance of vessel, cary ing liquor.
 The district court con lIded it's sittings at Ketchikan Ja:l- uary 21, after ten day session, according to information re- ceived on the mail steamel Prince of Wales. The t-r1u is said to have made much b. l. ter progress than expected oy the court and matters which had been expected to consur.e considerable time were finish ed rapidly. The court convened January 12. Before closing -le session Judge Reed ca led a spring term to convene at Ketchikan on April 10.
 The court reconvened the reg ular winter term at Juneau .5..r- urday to hear a numOer of equity cases.
 Nels Stohl, a we'll known ol1- timer of the Kantishna di tr,ct, is thought to have per.shed somewhere in that section, ac- cording to recent arrivals at Anchorage, who said Stohl had not been seen for weeks before their departure. Belief in his death is enhanced by the find- ing of several of his dogs [ .a3 on the trail and their bodies in- dicating that they had starved to death. One. dog was found alive but so weak it could hard ly move. Searchers made the rounds of the several cabins where he stopped while gong over his trap lines but could find no trace Of him or evi- IGence of recent occupation.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-02-04
ANCHORAGE TO HAVE
 AIRPLANE NEXT SUMMER

Not to be outdone by other Alaskan cities, Anchorage will have a seaplane in the spring, according to Al Jones, who stated yesterday to a repre- sentative of the Alaskan that he intended to have a fair-sized ship sent here in the spring with which to do commercial flying.
 His headquarters will be in Anchorage, he said, but he in- tends to make trins occasion ally to Cordova, Seward, La- touche, Kodiak and other Cook Inlet towns, where he will put on exhibition flights, carrying passengers for short trips in tbe immediate vicinity.--An- chorage Alaskan.
 The Country Store dance held Saturday evening at the Ocean View Hotel drew one of the largest dance gatherings o1 the winter to that popular hos telry. During the later hours of the evening the spacious dance floor was crowded to capacity with a motley array of dancers clad in overalls, gingham dress es and sun-bonnets, the ensenl- ble presenting a decidedly pie turesque appearance. The dance hall decorations were al- SO in full keeping with the country store idea and many novel effects were introduced to produce the real country store aspect. The music by the Ridley orchestra was, as usual, excellent and the luncheon in- cluded a wide variety of delect- able things to eat. Each dance was prize affair, the dancers at a given signal taking their places on numbered squares marked on the floor. Tickets numbered to correspond with the squares were then passeo among the dancers. Those se- curing tickets bearing the num- Der of the square they occupied were given a prize. The dance was a decidedly novel enter tainment and will be long re- membered by those attending. Get That Spring Suit! Samples Here in Few Days-Wagner, .
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-02-04

Bill heads, Letter heads, State ments, Envelopes, cards, Hand bills, Invitations, etc. neatly done at the Miner Job Shop.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-02-04

If you want to buy any. thing; if you want to sell any. thing, advertise in the Miner.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-02-04
CUTS OFF DEAD TIMBER

Many vacancies are being made in the office staff of the Alaska railroad. Manager Lee H. Landis, who recently took charge of the road, is elimin- ating all dead wood and a gen. eral shake-up is, occurring all along the line.
 LOCATION NOTICES and PROOF OF LABOR blanks at the MINER office.