davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-30

the Statuary Hail. then to go in a
body into one of the galleries, thus
demonstrating that the mothers of
Washington school children are
standing solid for the salary bill and
other school legislation. Mrs Speel
will meet the mothers in that por-
ton of Statuary Hall which is re-
served for the friends of the mem
Sers of Congress. The last time the
Parent-TeaCher Association mem
bers made this kind of demonstra-
ton there We're over 600 present
from all over the District, and Mrs.
Speel hopes to have as many meet
her tomorrow morning. II is very
important that we show our feeling
for some school legislation, so let
every Parent tTeacher Association
member be there at 1880.
Mrs. G.. s Fraser. chairman of tine
clothes conservation. has had many
appeals for clothing. especially for
clothes for large boys and young in
fants. The shelves are almost empty.
and clothing of all kinds will be
much appreciated The demand is
boys kept out of school because OF
lack of clothes. Please send any
clothing to the headquarters. Room
426 5th street northwest. Appeals
building.
A boys club. under the direction
of the Carberry Parent-Teacher AS
sociation. is to be organized in the
near future. This club is for boys
under twelve years and is tn be
called the Wolf Club. similar to or
ganiZations for boys of this age
which have been formed in England
1t is the purpose of the club To keep
the boys off the streets and to pre-
pare them to become Boy Scouts This
club will have for its captain Lloyd
Smoot, Jr., assisted by Glenn Leech.
The Council of the Middle Atlantic
States will take place in Baltimo, e,
Wednesday and Thursday Of this
week. 1t is most important that the
District of Columbia send Il large
delegation. especially on Thursday.
We are entitled to send five delegates
and their alternates. who will vote
but the meeting is open and ii is
hoped that at Least thirty members
Evening star., 1924-03-30

aquarium. There will also be an
award the Johnson School shortly.
a star party" was held at the
Edmonds School last Monday night
from to 10 o'clock. Electric lights
made it possible to assemble the
eighth grade pupils within the build
ing before going TO the out Of door
lesson on the stars at nearby COR
ner Miss Dorothy kemball. the ma
ture teacher. mt only gave lessons or
the stars, but assisted the principal
on the indoors recreation. Games
were played and the evening wound
up with a Virginia reel. A commit
tee of mothers of the eighth grade
pupils, Mrs. Grinder. Mrs. Hughes.
Mrs. Dunmire and Mrs. Thomas,
served hot cocoa and waters.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Brightwood Park Parent-Teach-
er Association was held Monday aft
ernoon with the president. Mrs. Ed
Evening star., 1924-03-30

ward Flanagan. in the chair. "A
talk was given by Mr.. Clark of the
Takoma Park Home and School Asso-
citation on the Schick test. The asso-
citation is planning to have this test
given in the school. if it meets with
the parents approval. The play to be
given by the school children at the
BrightwoOd Park Methodist Episco-
pal Church. April A, under the direc-
tion of the Parent-Teacher Associa-
tion, promises to be d great success
Mrs. J. Rosenberg is the chairman of
the entertainment committee.
Senator Woodbridge y. Ferris of
Michigan, and Capt. Julius /. Peyser
will be the Speakers al the meeting
of the Maury Home and School Asso-
citation Tuesday, at o'clock, in the
Epworth Methodist Episcopal Church,
North Carolina avenue and 18th street
northeast.
Evening star., 1924-03-30

Schools Frank w. Ballou Three
committees for this work were ap-
pointed last week by the superin-
tendent.
The new committees follow: For
eign language. Prof. Rene Samson,
chairman: A. G. Glenn, vice chair
man; NJ. G. Hawes, w. l.. Smith. Alice
Deal. Mineola Kirkland and Stephen
T. Kramer; science, W y. Hay, chair
man: y. L. Weatherlcss, vice chair
man: W. \. HedriCk. Frank G.
Daniel. DIR. Elmer 5. Newton. Howard
J.. Stafford and Mineola Kirkland: ::
history, GecI ge J. Jones. chairman:
Otelia Cromwell. vice chairman:
Charles Hart, Allan Davis. Harold T..
Warner and g. Smith Wormley:
manual training. John a. Chamber
lain. chairman; c. W. Mcdonald. vice
chairman; r. ]. Vaughan. Frank e.
Daniel. Arthur c. Newman. Henry ".
Draper and G.. Smith Wormley: do
mestic science, !. F. ONeai, chair
Evening star., 1924-03-30
Famous Old Sorcerer Dies.

hekooWai, an aged Hawaiian on the
island of Molokai, who died not long
ago was one of the famous old sorcerers
whom Christianity and the advent Of
moGern educational institutions had
failed to displace. According TO the
Hawaiian belief he had 'the power of
'anaana," or OF praying people To death
There are only d few practitioners vet
alive. but their belief still holds among
large number of natives. Many Ha-
waiians who have adopted Christian
faith will nevertheless be considerabl bly
disturbed if a ''kahuna" should start
praying them to death.
Evening star., 1924-03-30
TEACHERS TO WORK
ON PLAN OF STUDIES
DR.. Ballou Names Committees to
Consider Correlation of
Courses.

Six additional committees of school
officers charged with working out a
plan for the correlation of the courses
of study in the ninth grade of the
junior high schools and the first
year of the senior high schools were
appointed yesterday by Supt. of
Evening star., 1924-03-30

Parent Teacher
Associations. Mrs.
Speel feels that
the time has come
W when the parents,
especially t h e
mothers, of Wash
ington s h o u | d
gather together
and declare them
selves for the
teachers salary
b i IL Tomorrow
is supposed to be
District day in
Congress, and Mrs.
Speel wishes all
Parent Teacher
A ssociation mem
berS' to meet her
at 1890 o'clock in
Evening star., 1924-03-30

This column is conducted by the
ID. c. Congress of Mothers and Parent
Teacher Associations. Headquarters,
the Appeals building, 426 5th street
northwest.
Mrs. Virginia White Speel is the
second vice president and the chair
man of the legislative department of
the D. c. Congress of Mothers and
Evening star., 1924-03-30

man: j.. y. Wilson. vice chairman:
Stephen T. Kramer. W. H. smith
Alice Deal and Harold l.. Warner.
The English. mathematic and bust
ness practice committees were those
appointed last week by DIR. Ballou.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-08-16

County for 1924, and is at present a
member of the Republican County
Central Committee, Of her County as
we'll as of the Iowa Illiteracy Com
mission and of the National League
OF Colored Republican Women Voters,
which she helped to organize in
Washington, d. O., in March, 1924.
In fraternal circles her rise has been
outstanding, having been made a mem
Der OF the Order Of Eastern Star in
May, 1911, she was elected Worthy
Matron Of her Chapter, Oziel No. g,
at Des Moines, in November, 1912,
and after having filled with credit the
several offices of Grand Correspond
ent, Grand Lecturer and Associate
Grand Matron, she was elected Grand
Matron Of the Iowa Grand Chapter
in June 1910. In August 1920, she
represented her Grand Chapter in the
international Conference Of Grand
Chapters at Cincinnati, Ohio, where
she was elected Associate Matron OF
the International Conference and at
the following session at Washington,
D. O., in August, 1922, was by unani-
nous vote, elevated to the highest
position in the Order, that Of Inter
national Grand Matron in which capa-
city she will preside over the 9th
Biennial Session of this body which
convenes in Pittsburgh, August 18th,
1924, and in which will be represented
practically every Grand Chapter Of
the Order in the United States and
Canada.
Mrs. Brown will attend the Illinois
Grand Chapter that will convene in
this city next week and will go from
here to Pittsburgh. Pa.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-08-16
Governor of the State Of Illinois, who has always been
noted for his friendship and "Reminiscences towards Col
ored people, and he will be reelected Governor of this State
in November.

cago alone it is estimated there are
about $4,000 trade unionists. Many
Of Walkers votes in the state election.
it is said, came from the ranks OF the
Socialist party, in which the labor
leader formerly held membership.
But the complexion Of Walkers
ideals changed suddenly when Gov.
Small made certain allowances to the
ofhcialdom of strong labor organiza-
tons. The governor then was hauled
from the ranks of the enemy class and
singled as the Champion Of organized
labor" 1t was not long before the
work Of dismantling third parties Of
workers and farmers was undertaken
by the Walker Olander- Pennington
Quesse faction. This action was agreed
upon when it was believed the exist
ence Of third party groups might in
terfere with the activities Of the Small
cohorts in the labor movement
1t was reported that the recalcitrant
executive board member wanted to
canvass the board members before it
went into session to find out which
ones were on the payrolls of the state.
But this situation was avoided after
a display Of diplomacy and the execu-
tive board then agreed to pass out
some sage advice to the working class
And to prevent any crooked ballot
ing on election day the executive
board agreed to advise all central
bodies to delegate workers at the polls
to see that all votes were cast on the
"legit" or in accordance with the cleo
ton laws.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-08-16
MRS. S. JOE BROWN
Concluded from page p

Concluded from page y
than a thousand dollars.
AS result of her further recon-
mendation while president of the Iowa
Federation, there has been established
at Iowa City, Iowa, a Cottage which
serves as a Home for all colored girls
who are students at the Iowa Univer-
sity, Of the Trustees Of which she is
chairman, and life member.
In 1910, she met for the first time
the National Association Of Colored
Women and was made chairman OF
the Department of Social Science,
which position she filled with credit
for six years at the conclusion OF
which she was appointed by the late
Mrs Mary B. Talbert, chairman OF
the Committee Of Fifty, who raised
the FIVE thousand dollars which
cleared of indebtedness the Home
stead of the late Frederick Douglass,
cut Of appreciation for which service
she was made member Of the first
Board of Trustees of that Institution
of which she was at this recent SEES
sion made life Trustee Of the Board
She has been very active in political
circles having organized the first
league Of Women Voters in her state
regardless Of color, was appointed
chairman Of all Republican Women in
her precinct and later Associate Di-
rector OF all Republican Women in
her State, and sat as member OF
both Republican State Conventions
for 1920, was a member of both Re
publican County Conventions for her
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-08-16
ILLINOIS LABOR ENDORSES
SMALL AND LA TOILETTE
Honest John" Walker Does ar
About Face

After several hours Of careful de-
liberation, during which all phases of
national and state political activities
were discussed but no mention made
OF the unemployment status Of the
10000 state coal diggers, the executive
board of the Illinois Federation OF
Labor, Wednesday Endorsed the can
didacies Of Gov. Small and Senator La
Toilette.
Honest John" Walker, president
Of the state labor federation, delivered
some of the oratory which convinced
the executive board members that
they should support the governor and
Battling Bob" -Four years age
Walker toured the state as the guber-
material candidate of the Farmer
Labor party and denounced Small and
other political opponents of both
major parties. At the time he took a
special delight in pointing out that
Len Small and his political group
were the enemies OF the working class.
But He Changed Mind
Independent political action, he was
used to saying, was the only salvation
left for the toilers But Honest John
saw the absurdity Of trying to educate
the workers along political lines after
the votes were counted. He received
less than 10000 votes while in Chi
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-08-16

President of the Chicago Branch of the National
ton Of Negro Musicians, of the National
Association of That Organizations Director Of the Far
Famed metropolitan Community Center Church Choir His
Reputation HghCass Musical Director Has Spread to
All Parts of the Country In April, 1925, viii Direct
Great Chorus at Nashville, Tenn, and May 1925 He
Ohio.
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-25
GEO. T. BUTLER NEW
 ST. MICHAEL OFFICER

Geo T. Butler was appointed to ,he office of United States Commits sioner for St Michael Precinct on October 17th, last by Federal Judge c. ], Lomen, relieving Frank p. Williams. resigned Nr. Butler is well known in the St. Michael district. having spent several years there in connection with the Army Post and doing independent trad ing in the district south to the kusk okwim river He also spent some time in that district during the flu epidemic as an emergency medico for the relief of the native sufferers on account of his famil iarity with that district Mir. and Mrs. Butler are recent arrivals flom the outside where they have both been attending the University of Washington, the former taking mp journalism there. and his wife 2 postgraduate course.
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-25
DRY GREEK DIsEDGE 10 DE
 PLACED IN OPERATION

Joe Belleview returned to Nome on the steamer Alameda from the States where he has been engaged n making arrangements for ma terial for the reconstruction of the Dry Creek dredge on No. 10 below discovery. It will be remembered by readers of the Nugget that about year ago the Belleview Bros. dredge took fire and the up- per works were destroyed. MT. Belleview has had shipped to Nome on the Alameda material and sup plies so that the work of rehabili- tating the dredge will be done early next spring and placed in readiness for operation by the time navigation opens. Joe will return t. the outside on the last boat and expects to return to Nome over the ice later on.
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-25
HULLIS-HOELSCHER NUPTIALS

A record in matrimony which is
 worthy of special mention was | made here Tuesday afternoon when
 the marriage of Miss Adice Bullis to Dr. F. J. Hoelscher was solemn. ized just 22 minutes after the
 bride arrived on the Nome wharf from the steamer Alameda just in from Seattle, on which ship Miss Bullis had made the last lap of her long trip from Fond du Lac, Wisconsin. Miss Bullis is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. R. A. Bullis of the latter city and is a
 graduate of the University of Wis
 consin, at Madison where she had
 attained many honors and tri-
 umphs. The groom is the son of
 Capt W F. Hoelscher. veteran
 Yukon river skipper and was for
 merly for three years a resident
 of St. Michael He is graduate of the Pacific Dental College of
 Portland. where it is learned he captured high honors in a large class. Dr. and Mrs. Holscher have settled in Nome and the doctor will
 be located within few days in the Kelly building. on Lanes Way ad- joining the Board of Trade.
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-25
FINE WEATHER GREETS
 STEAMER ALAMEDA

The Alaska Steamship Company's liner Alameda. Capt. Wm. Jenson, arrived in port on Tuesday after noon making a quick trip and en- countering favorable weather. The sea has remained calm since that time and the work of lightering he cargo was carried on unham- pered by the seas. Finishing with the work on Friday the vessel pull ed on to Colovin and Egavik on Norton Sound to load reindeer and fish. The Lomen Reindeer and Trading Corporation has made a killing of deer sufficient to fill the storage space of the vessel to capacity. about six hundred car casses being in the shipment.
 After the loading of the cargo he steamer will return to Nome and it is thought that passengers will he loaded here some time sunday according to the James P. Daily, the local agent
 The passengers on the incoming rip were: Mrs. W. W. Cameron, Jos. Bellevue, Mrs. A. Polet. Mrs. E. B. Julian, Mrs. l.. Doyle, Mar zen Doyle. Mrs. A & Kemp. F. S. Sears. Mrs. Sears. F. Hyldalh, Mrs. Guy Mish. Mrs J. A. Pangman, Miss A. W. Bullis, R. Graham, P, Macintosh and Dan Kelly,
 Purser Ed Morgan paid the Nugget office visit, and judging from the favorable comments of their treatment received al the hands of Purser Morgan and the other officers aboard ship. we are more than satisfied that they made no mistake. when they said they were treated royalty.
 The chief items of freight prot in were dredge and mining sup plies and merchandise for the win ter consigned to the merchants of Nome. it was found that the con- arguments were so heavy that it was necessary for the steamship company to press the steamer Cor dova into service to bring in the excess freight
 The rules Of the company will not permit of the publishing of the passenger list of the outgoing trip in this issue but this will be avail able for next Saturdays edition
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-25
SCHOONER APPOLO IS FEARED LOST

The auxiliary schooner Appolo of the Waechter Bros. Co.,. of San Francisco. which sailed from the latter port on Sept 18th is over due and attempts by company offic- ials to locate her have failed, she not having been reported by sta tions or ships since her departure. The vessel was carrying supplies and coal for Alaska ports and es- pecially merchandise for Teller at which port she was expecting to load reindeer for the outside.
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-25
SEA WOLF BACK
 FROM SIBERIAN COAST

The Motorship Sea Wolf, Capt. Doc. Preston. owned by Ira M. Rank. returned from trip to the Siberian Coast this week. after re- turning two Siberian Coast natives who had been brought to Nome re- gently The vessel reached as far North as Cape Serge. but the Ma lives were landed at North Head St Lawrence Bay.
 The Sea Wolf had hard time entering Snake River due to the Sand Bar and low water. The ves- seI returned to Nome with a valu. able cargo of skins. ivory. etc. Cap tain Rank will winter the Sea Wolf at Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-25
EAGLES ALASKA DAY
 CELEBRATION SUCCESS

The Alaska Day celebration. in the Big Eagle Hall on Saturday night last was huge success both financially and socially. large crowd having turned out and fit ting program enjoyed by all in at tendance. after which dancins sA0yas the order.
 One of the centers of interest was the Popular Lady and Popular Gentleman contest held in conjunc- ton with the celebration in which Miss Ada Arthurs was the winner of the Ladies. prize and MT. Joe Linke the winner of the Gentle mans trophy.
 Door prizes were also given in the contest for which each ticket buyer was a contender and five val uable prizes were given.
 The dancing lasted until an early hour and the orchestra was com posed of piano. violin. saxaphone and banjo. were at their best. The players were Mr. and Mrs. c. J. woofter. Mrs. Bunting and MT. Gabrielson.
 The hall was nicely filled with dancers and spectators made a good showing in both balconies.
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-25
FAREWELL DANCE
 GIVEN sTONIGH

The Farewell dan te to b. aiTFn q. the Odd Fellows Hall tO1ight by the ladies of the Rehekah lodge is expected to be an attraction that will draw the interes1 C 2 large frthering of fun-makers. Ire af- fG;: is given as a farewell to those q no are leaving on rhr last boats and give them a ch4n"c tu mingle and say goodbye to their friends. X lunch will be served as is the usual custom.
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-25
IOBERT BENSON IN
 FROM IRON GREER

k E. Benson returned Monday from Iron and Benson creeks, where he has been engaged in doing extensive development work, constructing dams and ditches to be used in more active operations to be pursued next season. Mir. Benson reports having done a lit were small owing to lack of water
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-25
DANIELSOS-kAASEN

The marriage of Miss Anna Dan ielson to Mir Gunnar Kaasen was performed on Monday evening, Oct ober 6. Those having part in the ceremony was sworn to secrecy. which is the reason that it has no been made public previously. The couple are well known herr and have taken up housekeeping.
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-25
NEW ARRIVALS FROM
 EAST COAST POINTS

Chas. Dalquist the Council mail arrieT and proprietor of the Safe RoadhOuse, returned Wednes- ny from Council having as pas engers Gilbert Russell manager of le Northern Light Mining Con- any; MT. and Mrs. Hans Hansen rom Council; Chas. Dikeman and oe Fielder from Solomon.
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-25
SCHOONER NoKATaK BACK

The gas schooner Nokatak of the Lomen Company. returned from late trip to Teller. York, and Wales on Monday. with three passengers from Teller. including Al. Lowe, Frank Miller and Carl Albertson.
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-25
LOCAL NEWS
NATIVE ARRESTED
 FOE FORGERY

Frank Evyonak, q native, was ar rested and arraigned before |. s. Commissioner Chas. W. Thornton on Friday, on a charge Of Forgery and check for S55 on Thorulf Lehman was introduced by the District Attorney as evidence. It is said that this particular check is but one of many that the ac- cused is alleged to have drawn. Evyonak was bound over to the Grand Jury.
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-25
AL. NICHOLSON BUYS
 KELLY ESTATE PROPERTY

A deal was made this week whereby the corner building ad- joining the Board of Trade, next to Lanes Way on Front Street, was transferred from the owner ship of the Kelly Estate to Albert Nicholson, retiring proprietor of the Board of Trade, who sold the latter establishment two weeks ago and is planning to go outside for the winter
 The property will be occupied by Dr. J. F. Hoelscher, dentist. who has just recently arrived from the outside to open practice here.
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-25
CORDOyA REPORTED

The Alaska Steamship Company steamer Cordova. enroute from Seattle to Nome was reported at 1245 miles from Seattle Thursday night and running into strong northerly gale which was relaxing to some extent at the time the note was sent.
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-25
McCARTY-DTRAND

Miss Alice McCarty and Joseph Dnrand were united in marriage on Friday, October IT, the cera- monv being read by r. s. Commits sinEe' Thornton.
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-25

All copy for changing advertise the printers hands not later than THURSDAY NOON. 70 insure :n- ScYtiOR.
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-25

You can have the Daily Bulletin and Weekly Nugget delivered to your address by carriers for S2.OO yer month. Have 1t done NOW.
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-25
Casadepaga Section.

Billy Allison was busy doing as- sesment work in the Casa mining section most of the summer.
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-25
MINING NOTES FROM
 SOLOMON RIVER SECTION
Especial Correspondence)

Andy Nylen and Chas. Hultberg arrived in Nome from the Solomon River section Monday evening, where they with Messrs. Fisher and Mattson have been operating their dredge on Shovel creek the past summer with good success. MT. Nylen who is an independent candidate for Representative to the Alaska Legislature. will leave Nome on the Cordova for a winter in the States. MT. Hultberg will take passage on the Alameda for 9 winters sojourn outside, while Messrs Fisher and Mattson will re- main at the dredge camp to look after the dredge and have every thing in readiness for an early start next Spring. Miss May Am bier who has been looking after the culinary department at this camp. also arrived in Nome and will he an outgoing passenger on the Alameda.
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-25

Joe Feider the well known Solo mon River freighter. has been busy all summer hauling freight to the different operators in this section.
 Casadepaga Section.
 Sam Gaylord the well known Casadepaga mining man. was busy this year making preparations for extensive hydraulic work next sea- son.
 The Casadepaga Mining Company dredge on Ruby Creek was com pletely reassembled and began op- erations the first of September and operated until about the 1st of October with good results.
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-25

S,. .bscribe for the Daily Bulletin.
 and Nome Weekly Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-25

Mike Mccarthy who has been operating on Solomon River. re- gently returned to Nome from his camp.
The Nome nugget., 1924-10-25

Jack Starr who has been operat ing on West creek a tributary O Shovel creek, returned to Nom, recently.