davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-01
Ladies Association
To Hold Sale OF Dolls

The Ladies' Association of Metro
politan Memorial NJ. L. Church. John
Marshall place and c street, Will hold
sale of dolls and handmade fancy
articles in palm room of Wardman
Park Inn Monday, November 16. from
TO o'clock. Tea Will be served.
November Il. the sale viii be con-
tinued in the residence of Mrs. Is. L.
Leighton, I7l5 Twenty-second street.
from 2 TO o'clock. Tea and I supper
VII be served.
November is, a bazaar will be held.
from o'clock until u o'clock in the
sunday school room of the church.
From . to O'Clock dinner will be
served and later III the evening play
viii be presented by the young girls
of the Standard Bearers and the Queen
Esther Societies. The booths OF the
haZaar will represent the different
-ountries in their decorations.
The chairmen of committees include:
Mrs. NJ. l.. Tucker. general chairman:
Mrs. ". 5. Dewhirst, vice chairman;
Miss Bertha Gray. treasurer; Mrs. B.
\. Leighton, bags. Italy; Mrs. Wash
burn, Miss NcCracken and Mis-
Graves, dolls, Japan: Mrs. Villa
Lemon, boudoir. France; Mrs. De..I-
crest, handkerchiefs. Ireland; Miss
Mary Tuthill. delicatessen shop, Eng
and; Mrs. Bosley, aprons, Holland;
Mrs. Stevens, dining room. China; Mrs.
William BurIfs, Miss Decker. cauoy.
United States, and Mrs. Slyo. Mrs.
DeWhirst and Mrs. True, dinner.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
Golden Wedding Day for
Mr.. and Mrs. Downey

Mr.. and Mrs. Burns c. Downey eel
ebrated the fifteenth anniversary OF
heir wedding Monday evening en-
lertaining at cards in their home at
21lJ North Capitol street.
Among the guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Henry j. Robb. Mr.. and Mrs.
larry B. Bothwell. Mr.. and Mrs. p.
'raig Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l..
cable, Mr. and Mrs. Frank :. Ebaugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. Taylor Chewing.
Nr and Mrs Edward y. White, Mr..
ana Mrs. William J.. Sherman, Mr..
and Mrs. James Is. Edmunds, Nh. and
Mrs. G. Chand,ee Pidgeou. Mr.. and
Mrs. \. Gordon Hamilton, Mr.. and
Mrs. John X. Hillers, Mr.. and Mrs.
a. Irving Miller. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Eugene Curtis, Mr.. and Mrs. William
IT. Hessick. DR.. and Mrs. T. W.
Meyst, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry &. Ayers,
Mr.. and Mrs Guy Dinges of Bruns-
wick. Md: Mrs. Nena Spence and
Mr.. Robert J. Lyon.
Prizes were won by Mrs. Killers,
Mrs. Spence, Mrs. Hessick, Mrs. Cur
tis and Mrs. sherman. The mems
prizes We're Won by Mr.. Ebaugh, Mr.
Curtis. Mr.. White, Mr.. Sherman and
Mr.. HesSick.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
Supper and Bazaar
At Orphan Asylum

Plans are complete for the supper
and bazaar to be held November 8, 10
and IL In connection with the celebra-
tfon Of the centennial anniversary Of
the founding of st. Eincent's Orphan
Asylum at Fourth and Charming
streets northeast. Supper will be
served each evening at the institution
from 4:30 to o'clock, the following
committee having charge Of arrange
ments: Mrs. Annie King, Mrs. Harry
Einall, Mrs. James Simpson, Mrs.
Frank Cunning. Mrs. John Berger,
Mrs. B. j. McGuirl, Mrs. Joseph Nc
Enerney, Mrs. Enlmet Carr, Mrs. Dun
lap, Mrs. Frank Nesline, Mrs. NJ. P.
Kirby, Mrs. Leisman. Mrs. Lane, Miss
Mary Devlin, Miss Nettie Fitzgerald,
Miss Ethel DeGaw, Miss Helen Cava-
naugh, Miss Grace Dougherty, Miss
Agnes Sullivan, Miss Leila Hawkins
and Miss Dorothy Nesline.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
Junior Hadassah Plans
Annual Opening Meeting

Elaborate plans have been made by
the Junior Hadassah for its annual
opening meeting, which is to be held
this afternoon in the garden Of the
Mayfower Hotel. A very interesting
program is arranged, which will in.
clude prominent speakers from New
York and Baltimore. Miss Caroline
Manning will render a vocal solo and
Miss Dora Minovich will play a Sc
lection on the piano.
The reception committee includes
Miss Rebecca Rhoade, president; Miss
Jean Rosenthal. Miss Dora Marks,
Miss Tessie Silverman, Miss F'reda
Goodman, Miss Jean Acker. Miss
Edith Brusiloff, Miss Minerva Green.
berg, Miss Rose Kruger, Miss Rosetta
Freshman and Miss Yetta Bassin.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
Legal Sorority Chapter
Attends Halloween PARTY

Members of Omicron Chapter of
Kappa Beta Pi National Legal Sorority
attended q costume Halloween party
last night in the home OF Miss Esther
Martin, registrar of the chapter, at
229 Ninth street northeast
The new officers Of the chapter were
installed at the conclusion of a dinner
held last week at the Women's City
Club. The new officers are: Mrs May
I. Peacock. dean; Miss Marie a.
Flynn. associate dean: Miss Esther
Martin. registrar: Miss Catherine
Reaney, chancellor, and Mrs. Sarah
Sechrest, marshal. The meeting also
marked the initiation Of q new mem
Der, Miss Constance Fogle. a student
at the National University Law
School.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
Wedding Engagements
Formally Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Willis l.. McNulty
announce the engagement of their
daughter Dorothy Irene to Mr.. Olaf
Drummer Troup of Bicknell, Ind. The
wedding will take place at their home
November 16.
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. BromweIl
announce the engagement of their
laughter Mildred Emma to Mr.. Leon
ard Calvert Gass. The wedding is
20 take place some time IN December.
Mrs. Margaret V. Bell announces
the engagement Of her daughter Har.
riet Olivia TO Mr.. John l.. Baden of
his city. the wedding to take place
IN the early Spring.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
Bal de Tete to Aid
Columbia Hospital

The bal de tete'' Of the Columbia
Hospital which was such a brilliant
success last season and which is to
he given again this year for the bene-
TT OF this important institution, will
ne held, not on December 80, as was
announced last week, but Monday
night, November 80, at the Mayfiower.
Mrs. Cresson Newbold is president
of the board of managers Of Colum-
bia Hospital.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-04-16

Koi1nyii dolog valakinek q
nyakara sdzni egy bere4alezest,
S0kkal nehezebb azonban segit-
seg6re lenni j fiatafokllak hogy
uj otthonlakat berendezzek. Nt
van a McElroy ceg, mely spe-
cialista berendezesekben. Eyek
ota csinaljuk ezt szolgaIatara
allunk fiataloknak kedvez-
lnenyes reszletfizetessel, ugy
hogy az, iizletet mint . fatal
sag blltorszallito oinak F6liadis
szallasat' enlegetik s'
4 A
Evening star., 1925-12-07
Anlulfi ShuaUls to
Match, $40

Large Size Shawls, finished with
deep hand knotted fringe and in
the pretty colors of tan, pansy,
rose, cream and orchid. They will
be lovely to give the woman who
plays bridge and wants a light
wrap to throw over her shoulders,
when the house gets chilly.
Evening star., 1925-12-07
Rayon Shawls at
$l3.95

These are in the plain colors Of
jade, orange, orchid and cerise, and
can be hand painted. They will
make lovely gift, as every one ap-
preciatcs handwork above all gifts.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-12-07

Give These Good
LINENS
Fancy Boxed Towel Sets, con-
sisting of washcloth and towels,
with very attractive borders.
Three and four piece sets. Priced
sI.OO. SI.5O and S2.25 Set
Pure Linen Table Damask, 20
inches wide, and good heavy
weight. silver bleached damask.
Will wear splenddly. Neat pat
terms from which to choose.
Priced at SI.95 Yard
-3-pc. Linen Buffet or Vanity
Sets, attractively trimmed with
lace. Priced at SI.OO Set
Pure Linen Handcnlbroidcred
Towels. Priced at
75c and SI.35 Each
Pure Linen Madeira Luncheon
Napkins. Priced at 6 for $2.95
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-12-07

Beautiful Soft Scarfs. in the
dainty shades of tan, rose, blue,
orchid and green. finished with self
fringe and borders of bination
stripes in contrasting colors. Just
the thing for wear under Winter
coats and gift any woman will
like.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-14
Julius Christensen Departs for Norway
 Where Will Settle

Julius Christensen, reputed to be the oldest living sea-otter hunter in Alaska, who, for many years has resided to the Westward, passed thru Seward a few days ago, en route to Seattle on his way to Norway, the land of his birth.
 MT. Christensen had with him two pairs of foxes, silvers and blues, which he will use as a nucleus in starting fur farm near Oslo, Nor way. His farm at Seldovia, which he conducted for many years, has been sold and it is MT. Christensen's purpose to make his future home in Europe, never more to return to AL aska, where the best years of his long life were spent.
 He plans going to New York, via San Francisco It was his original intention to go by way of the Pana- ma Canal, but he feared the long sea trip would prove disastrous to the fox
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-14
CAPT. P. NELSON
 SCH. SALVATOR
 SAILS SOUTH
RECENT HEAVY BLOW THIS DIS TRICT CAUSES VESSEL BE
 LAID UP IN INLET

Driven back to Seldovia on account of the terrific storm which recently swept over this entire district, Cap- tain Peter Nelson, skipper of the schooner Salvador, being unable to procure tow to Seattle, received instructions from headquarters to tie the vessel up for the winter at the Cook Inlet port, and ship out the hundreds of barrels of herring. This has been done and Captain Nelson Watson, a few days ago, en route passed thru Seward on the Admiral to Seattle. In the holds of the Wat son were 320O barrels of herring, the total pack of the season.
 The schooner Salvador, 465 gross tons, with crew of twelve men, owned by the Libby, McNeil and Lib- by company, left Seldovia for Seat tie, October 4. Off Barren Island the stormy blasts smote the vessel with such furore, the sails were ripped clean from the sticks and a boom was carried away. Turning about Captain Nelson made run back to- wards Seldovia where he arrived Oc- tober 13.
 An attempt was made to have the steamer Starr tow the vessel to Seattle but time did not permit the Starr making the long and slow trip Upon the arrival of the Wat son the first of this week the bar rels of repacked herring were trans ferred over.
 1 Captain Nelson is an oldtimer of Alaska having followed various voca- tions during his eventful career. In the early days he was engaged in seal hunting, later fishing for cod and halibut. In the Nome district he followed mining and in the Inte- rior, trapping and trading He first came to Alaska in 1888, sailing from Gloucester, Mass, in one of the two schooners sent from that port in 1887, outftted for fishing and seal hunting in Alaska. He was, until some years ago, employed in the service of the Libby people, but in 1921 left them and journeyed to Norway where he lived for a year. He rejoined the big cannery compa- ny last spring and expects to come North again next year.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-14

J. s. Truitt, Anchorage attorney,
 returned to Seward yesterday after
 noon on the Alaska from Valdez where he has been attending the court session.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-14

Mrs. Barney Malloy and daughter, were returning passengers on the Alaska yesterday, from Valdez. Mrs. Malloy was called to Valdez as a juror.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-14

The steamer Starr, of the San Juan Fishing & Packing Company, which left Seattle Thursday night for this port, is scheduled to leave Sew ard for the Westward on November 19.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-14

Parkers' Big Brother" Eversharp pencils, $4OO at the Alaska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-14

Eastman KouaK agency, The Alas ka Shop. tf.
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-14
Tin

Alaska has produced about 972 of metallic tim which has nearly all from the placers of the York District at the west end of Seward Penin- been made in the York section. The only develop ment has been Lost River Mine. The best hope of the continuation of Alaska tin mining is based on the lode tin in the York District. The Lost River Mine is the only property uficiently develop ed to justify the belief that it will become producer yet there are other deposits in the region which deserve further prospecting.
 A little work has been done on iron deposits Seward Peninsula located about twenty five miles northwest of Nome An analysis of samples from deposit showed fifty per cent of iron, titan ium and o13 per cent of P2 0-5. The surface evidences indicate that the mneralizing agents have affected considerable areas.
 Graphite
 Graphite in considerable quantities has been found in the Keewalik Mountains. 40 miles north of Nome and accessible to the from Imaruk Basin. which is connected by tidal estuary with Port Clar- The graphite in this district lenses in quartz-biotte schiss, which themselves graphitis. These deposits of sufficient size justify the hope that they be prohtably plotted.
 
 The largest areas of inaccessible coals those on the Arctic slope, where there believed be extensive fields. The coas chiefly of low grade but include excellent btuminous coais Most of these coas not available but some of them Cape Lisburne be developed for at Nome and in other parts of Seward Penn- sua. tU. s. Geological Survey Bulletin No 114. P. 46D Coal has been obtained for number of years from the kugrug coal beds. having been mined Chicago Creek and the Kugruk. be- tween Reindeer and Montana Greeks This coal is used extensively in Candle and Deering E. Coal deposits located the Kugruk River also, supply the local needs of that section.
 Eurs
 Since 1s67 Alaska has produced furs to the value of about s1Oo,5oO.ooO. of which about $73.-
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-14
DETROIT DENTIST AND TWO
 SONS ARRESTED FOR FRAUD

Los Angeles. Feb. 12. fAP)- Dr. Samuel P Molin. a wealthy Detroit dentist and politician. and his two sons Harry and Fred were arrested here yesterday charged with conspiracy to defraud an in surance company of Detroit by staging a fake diamond burglary. Detectives also said these men are also wanted in Michigan City in connection with a two hundred thousand dollar diamond robbery there. The charge of conspiracy is based largely upon the affidavit of R. L. Grinnian alias L. R. Fox, whose sworn statement alleges that Molin coerced him into the signing of false affidavits in Detroit in which he falsely affirmed the fake diamond burglary. The genuine statement added that Molin per suaded Grinnian to take out life insurance policies for himself and wife for ten thousand dollars each with view to collecting the insur. ance poliices by identifying the bodies which Molin planned to ob tain from an undertaking estab lishment in Los Angeles as "Mr and Mrs. L. R. Fox"
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-14

mo OoO represents the value of the fur seal sKins The raising of foxes and other fur bearing animals is on the increase and promises to become most important industry The evidence in hand ind- cates that this section of Alaska will continue to yield a valuable annual fur product
 Nome is the distributing point for trade with those engaged in the fur business in Northwest Al aska and Siberia and many thousands Of dollars worth of fur pets handled annually at this Port
 Fox Farming
 Fox farming is coming the hmelight as a profitable industry in the Seward Peninsula dis trict and a great many have taken out permits for this industry during the past year. In most cases the foxes for breeding captured but in some the animals have been imported from South eastern Alaska The greatest feature of fox farm in this section is the fact that the fur which Is borne is of a very high quality and the animals thrive in this climate.
 Reindeer
 Between 1892 and 1902 the Government inn ported 1eso reindeer Alaska for the of the Alaska natives. The natural increase from the ginal stock has resulted herd. numbering ly 25o.Oo0, besides which about 100000 have been Killed for food and skins *". Shipments of
 
 y of the steamers running to Nome. and were 5000 pounds in 1918. s7.oo0 pounds in 1919. and 257544 in 1920. There are extensive reindeer pastures the interior of Alaska and the shores of Boring Sea and the Arctic Ocean. It is esti- mated that these pastures should support total os Ten Million animals.
 Salmon fishing in the Nome District overshadows the of the fishing industry. Canneries located the mouth of the Yukon River operate each year and yield large rturn annually. The yearly of herring at Golovin Bay. offers opportunity for forge investment Beluga-white whale-freQuent the fate of the Yukon River but as yet effort has been made to catch and market this valuable sea mammal, despite large commercial possibilities, Walrus ami hair seal numerous. and present strong post" little; leather resources we'll unique game for tn: sportsman and hunter
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-14
a4.HoUR RADIO SERVICE ENDS

Sergeant James H. Anderson, Op- orator in Charge of the Nome Ra- dio Station today received orders from Colonel Hartman, Oficer in Charge of the communication ser vice in Alaska. to discontinue the 24hour radio service which has been in effect since the epidemic here reached the danger point. will be discontinued at six o'clock to. day. Thursday. Feb. 1ath.
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-14
ANCHORAGE WIRES NOME
 FLIGHT IS ABANDONED

Anchorage, Feb. 10, (AP)-The airplane trip to Nome from Fair banks has been cancelled. Darling and Mackie will porbably return to Anchorage Saturday. A second relay of dog teams carrying serum left Kokrines at one this morning, Harry Pitka driving. and arrived at Ruby at live forty i've this morning, where the "Dago Kid
 took 1t and left Ruby at six thirty seven and arrived at Whiskey creek at eleven forty and arrived
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-14
FORMER REVENUE CUTTER
 NOW BE CANyERY BOAT

Seattle. Feb. IT, fAP)-Craig Miller, Seattle cannery operator. has purchased tiie steamship Rush which was a former Revenue Cut ter in the Boring Sea. from Cap tain Harry W. Crosby, and the ves- sel will now be used by Mir. Craig as cannery tender at the Heceta Island Compary's plant on the west coast of Prince of Wales Is land.
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-14
THURSDAY .TElEoRAPHic)
NEW K. R. HEAD SAYS
 IDLE CANNERIES LEASED

Seattle. Feb. 10. (AP)-Special Noel Smith, teh newly appointed General Manager of the Alaska Railroad. said the canenries on the road which have been idle for two years have been leased to the German Company. packers of Se- attre. He said that the new equipment for the road this year will consist of a new gasoline car and new locomotive, but that he expected to spend a million dollars on the road on new bridges this year.
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-14
RELAY MEN MAKING
 VERY FAST TIME

Anchorage. Feb. 12. tAP)-Speo- ial-Scott Clark arrived at Nulato with the diphtheria serum for the epidemic at Nome at eight forty five Tuesday night. The antitoxin left Nulato at nine o'clock for Kal- tag Heavy snow is reported. but the relays are six hours and fifty minutes ahead of the schedule of time made by the first serum race since leaving Ruby.
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-14
SAY RADIO TESTS DiSPROVE
 SAND, CAVE TESTS

Chicago. Feb. I2. tAP)-rests made here by radio broadcasting station KKW, duplicating those al- legged to have been conducted at Sand Cave. Ky. in connection with Floyd Collins. trapped in cave, feiled to show breathing or heart beats. says the Herald Examiner.
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-14
BIG HAUL MooNsHINE LIQUOR

Seattle, Feb. 12, (AP)-Federal agents today arrested Carl and FL drch Spane. the proprietors of a dairy ranch two miles north of Au- burn, following the seizure of two thousand four hundred and sixty ss s1lons of moonshine whiskey in a barn on their ranch. The author ities said that this is one of the largest seizures of liquor ever made in thas State. The brothers sad that they were being paid for the storage of the liquor.
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-14
LARGE HAUL LIQUOR MADE
 AT ATLANTIC CITY

Atlantic City. Feb. 12. tAP) - The ocean-going tug Lorraine Rita thousand cases of liquor ab Ja, d. together with her crew of twelve men, was captured by the Coast Guard Patrol. This is the largest capture made in this section sirce tEr Eighteenth Amendment b"came effective.
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-14
NAVY YARD WORK TO BE
 CURTAILED AFTER MARCH

Washington, Feb. 12. tAP)-Ow- ing to shortage of funds. work in the navy yards on the Pacific Coast as well as those on the Atlantic Coast will be curtailed starting March first.
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-14
POPE PIUs MAY TOUR WORLD

London, Feb. 12. P)-The Morning Post yesterday printed report from Rome that Pope Plus contemplates a world tour
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-14
PROJECT
 FOR WASHINGTON STATE

Ellensburg, Feb. 12, (AP)-The property owners of the Kittitas re- clamation district have held a spec ial election and have approved by la vote of seven hundred hfty-five to seventy six the contract offered
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-14
ARREST SIX SCHMIDT SHAVING

Tacoma. Feb. 12. (AP)-Six men have been arrested in connection with the staying of banker Schmidt here recently.
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-14
GREECE APPEALS TO LEAGUE

Geneva. Feb. IF. tAP)-Greece has appealed to the League of Ma tions against the action of Turkey in expelling Constantinos. claiming that this action endangers the friendly relations now existing be- tween the two countries.
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-14
CHINESE DELEGATION QUITS
 OPIUM CONFERENCE

Geneva. Feb. 12. (AP)-The Chinese delegation yesterday with drew from the Far Eastern Opium Conference. in session here, when the Conference opened to recon slider its findings.
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-14

by the Interior Department for the construction of nine million dol lar reclamation service for the building of a highline canal from Kittitas to unite with the Yakima reclamation project.
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-14

ternoon and is due at NuTato at six tonight.
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-14
Tungsten

Tungsten bearing lodes developed Fair banks and Nome when the led to abnor- nal demand > Considerable Tungsten shipped from these properties between 1916 and 1918 and schete recovered from concen- trates of gold dredges at Nome <. In all about s7 tons of Alaska schellite concentrates have been mined and marketed,
 Silver bearing found in many places in the Nome District The omalik sver-lead mine Fish River has produced considerable ore in the past but suspended operations with the decline in silver years Promising lodes are To- caed various other points notably on the kug ruk River, where extensive development work has been done during the past two years; although transportation difficulties have far prevented shipments of ore.
 Anthony ore, in the form of stbnite, is one of the most widely distributed minerals in Alaska . '. The high price and ready market for anti mony during the led to development of stibnite :. The facts in hand indicate that there are large reserves of antimony in this district:
 Copper
 Copper deposits have been found on Seward Peninsula and some of these have been developed in a small way few test shipments have been made .-s Copper lodes have been located in several places in the Nokatak-Kobuk region oi Northern Alaska. Considerable prospecting has been done some of these deposits near shugnak in the middle of the Kobuk valley . .. Were those deposits not isolated. they would undoubt edly have been mined.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-03-26

drive, I want the members of your
Post to know that you have my very
best wishes for the success of your
efforts. In this wish, the entire Ma
tional Organization joins.
Our Legion program is broad and
humanitarian. The first pledge is to
the disabled. Our second obligation is
care of orphans of men who died in
battle, on since their serfice have
answered the last Reveille. Then
comes our Americanism work by
which we strive to make America a
better place to live in. Such pro
gram will appeal to every veteran in
Eagle River. Explain it to them and
you will feel their shoulders at the
wheel along side your own James
A. Drain.