davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-09
NoticeDifference
InWayYouFeelln In
14Hours or Less

pur" vegetable ingredients, approx
cd ny Physicians. Helps nature
cleanse and tone your liver
strengthen your digestive organs
soothc the tired and ovcrtaXcd
nerves. brace up your Svstru md
purify your blood. II has helped
thousands feel return Of strength.
vigor and energy again. You, too,
must be- satisfied, or no cost.
DR.. Thachcr's j, sold aud recon-
mcudcd by Lovud Drug Company
and all leading druggists.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-09
Round Table Members
Meet ,rith Mrs. CaHnD6eI

MrS. r. ". Campbell rltertair-
ed the members of the Round Table
yesterday afternoon at her country
home. bridge forming the after
noon ) diversion. At the close Of
the games. Mrs. r. b. Kcpley was
given the prize for the bost score
and later refreshments were served.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-09
MrS. MOrgdns to Haze
Charge or Program

Mrs. Frank Morgans VIII have
charge Of the program at the next
meeting of the history section of
the Ten Thousand club which will
be held at the home Of Mrs. T. H.
Gebbie. at 545 Wensley avenue, ON
Monday afternoon at $50 o'clock
January i. The subject of the af-
ternoon's : discussion will be ''Nen-
ice -
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-09
The Weather

FOR LOS ANGELES AND NICI-
NITY-Fair tonight and Saturday
with moderate temperature.
FOR SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair tonight and Saturday. Heavy
frost tonight.
Women mustn't smoke in the De
troit Athletic Club, so now where
there s smoke there are men.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-09

Be careful when removing your
tighr shoes in movie. You may
forget 10 put them on before ieav-
ing
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-09

The original i'll wind which blew
10 good was Il draft.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-09
Third Card Party
on Monday Night

On Monday night January u,
the third card tournament will be
held at the Ten Thousand Club
house at p. M. according TO an
nouncement by Mrs. +. II. Mcl
liver, chairman of the card commit
tee. These tournaments arr in
ersasing in popularity with each
meeting and a large attendance Is
expected on Monday night. Mem
Sers of the Ten Thousand lCiuh
and their friends are cordially in
vited.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-09

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 9.-Cot-
Ton futures closed steady.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-09

They caught man setting apart
ment houses on fire IN New Aork;
probably reformed janitor.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-09
COTTON MARKETS
BY United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK. Jan. 9.-Cotton
IL l.---.-l -. i
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-09

Spots steady, higher. Midds 24,l3.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-30

Christmas in Hyder was dis tinguished by the quiet atmos- phere customary on that day. Aside from the Community Christmas Tree and entertain ment held in Pioneer Hall Christmas eve there was no public observance of the holi- day, even the grand Christ mas ball" of a majority of Alaska towns being omitted from the list of Yuletide fest ivities.
 Practically every one in town who could get there attended the Christmas festivities and watched the kiddies enjoy the Christmas pleasures pro- vided by the Moose lodge and citizens of the town. Every child in the community receiv- ed a really worthwhile gift, in addition to Christmas stocking filled with candy, nuts, and other goodies. The distribution of gifts was made by Old Santa Claus represent ed by Ernest Bryson, at the close of a pleasing entertain ment by the juveniles, who dis played marked versatility in program of songs, dances and sketches assisted by the church choir and Mrs. Hatten.
 The entertainment was a marked success and the com mittee in charge, the Moose and all others who contributed in making it so, are entitled to the thanks of the community for their excellent efforts and the splendid results obtained.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-30
PECULIAR ACCIDENT
 CAUSE OIL TANK LEAK

The work of repairing the huge Premier oil tank is mak- ing good progress and the big reservoir will soon be placed in condition to receive the many thousands of gallons of oil hastily drawn into barges and drums, following the de- velopment of a serious leak shortly after the tank was fill ed some weeks ago.
 Investigation has disclosed that the leak was the result of what may not inaptly be term ed "a tear" in one of the steel plates composing the bottom of the big receptacle. The tre- mendous weight of the oil caused the opening of a four inch crack, not along a seam, as was expected, but through the very fabric of one of the plates. The great pressure ap- parently caused the plate to buckle and split as though cut with a knife. The bottom of the tank was found to have been practically unsupported owing to the settling of the sand and rock filling inside of the big concrete ring forming the periphery of the foundat- ion.
 The sand is now being re- moved preparatory to install ing a timber foundation inside of the concrete ring which will amply support the crushing weight of oil when the tank is again filled.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-30
HYDER, ALASKA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1925
NO CHANGE IN PRESENT
 MAIL CONTRACTS

There will be no change in the present method of hand ling Alaska mails, at least un- til after March 31, 1926, ac- cording to Seattle press re- ports based upon messages re- ceived there by mail officials, from the postal authorities in Washington, D. c.
 According to the advices the Postoffice Department has de- cided to make no change in the present mail contracts with the steamship companies engaged in the Alaska trade. The con- tracts are due to expire Janu- ary 1, but the department has authorized extensions of the same for a period of three months, or until March 31, 1926. Whether the recent pro- posal of the department to for ward Alaska mail to and from Seattle as freight express will become effective after that date is not indicated. It ap-l pears, however, that the postal authorities may have suffered a change of heart with respect to the freight transportation proposal after encountering the flood of objections sent in by Alaska committees.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-30
DUNWELL PREPARES
 TO MOVE ORE

Marked activity on the Dun we'll is indicated in reports from Stewart dealing with that we'll known property. A crew of 25 men is employed. Under ground work projected in- cludes an extension of the north drift in No. 8 tunnel to tap the several fine ore bodies lying to the North of the pres. ent workings, including the splendid vein located last sum mer on the Sunbeam claim. Considerable progress has al- so been made on the raise iron. No. 4 to No. 3 tunnel.
 The company has let a con, tract to A. E. Young to haul 10 tons of ore daily from the mine to the dock. About 100 tons of sacked ore is now ready for shipment and will be moving to the dock within a short perl od.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-30

The versatile Premier enter tainers are preparing to hold on New Years eve another of the delightful cabaret enter tainments given at the mine on the same day last year. Prep arations have been under way for some time and will un- doubtedly result in a most in- teresting and enjoyable event. Those who witnessed the per formance last year are eagerly anticipating the promised rep itition and a considerable num- Der will go up to the mine on the appointed day.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-30

Phenominally high temper ature and summerlike weather
 nave followed the eruption of
 Mount Shishaldin, the first ten
 lays of November, according to the Anchorage Times. An average minimum temperature of 30 degrees is registered on Cook Inlet. All of the rivers have been affected by the phenomenon and remain open, while the landscape is verdant from lack of frost. Reports from down the Inlet and from 100 miles north state that other peaks are smoking. Many prospectors, who have been awaiting the freezing ol the rivers to permit them to make their way to the interior, are held prisoners in remote sections. Many of them are short of grub. Mountains, usu- ally snow-clad at this time of the year, are still bare. Mount Shishaldin whose eruption is believed to have affected the present climatic conditions, Is situated on Unimak Island.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-30

The Territory will receive
 $44,074 for roads schools as
 it's share of the receipts from
 the national forests in Alaska
 for the fiscal year ending
 June 30, according to a recent
 announcement. This is larger
 amount than was received for the fiscal year ending June 30,
 1924 and also is said to be al- most twice as large as for 1928, indicating a correspond ing increase in the volume of timber sales in the two national forests.
 Total receipts from all nat ional forests sources during the last fiscal year were $5,- 000,137, according to Depart ment figures. This was de- crease of $251,766 compared to the preceding fiscal veal, although S4o9,204 larger than average receipts for the five preceding fiscal years. Under the governmental regulations covering receipts from the nat ional forests, the states and territories containing national forests will receive $1,271,276 from the past fiscal years re- ceipts for schools and roads in the counties where the forest areas are situated. An add;t- ional $497,182 derived from forest receipts will be expend- ed for roads and trails within the forest areas of the country by the Forest Service. Addit- ional amounts for forest road work are also provided by con- gressional appropriations to the special forest road fund. The total amount to be allow ed out of forest receipts this year will be $1,768,457.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-30

The old steamer Jefferson, built in 1904 for the Alaska service, will be burned to re- cover the metals used in con- struction. The Jefferson has made nearly 1000 trips to Southeastern Alaska. When inspected to ascertain the cost of repairs for next season it was found to be more econom- ical to junk the vessel. No all nouncement has been made by the Alaska Steamship Con- pany as to what vessel will take the run of the Jefferson next season.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-30
BIG APPROPRIATIONS
 ASKED FOR ALASKA
 ACHIEVEMENTS

Recommendations submitted to Congress for the Alaska Road Commission and the Bur eau of Rivers and Harbors call for appropriations amounting to a total of $1,95O,O0O to be expended in Alaska during the next fiscal year, according to Washington news reports.
 The Road Commission esti- mates call for total of $l,- 750,000 and the Rivers and Harbors for $200,000. Of the latter appropriation 5000 is recommended for dredging Wrangell Narrows and $25, 5,00O for the Nome harbor, including storm damage and redredging.
 The Road Commission esti- mates carry an item of $22, ,50O for the construction of a gov ernmental dock at Juneau.
 In its annual report to Con- gress the Alaska Road Com mission states that road and trail construction in Alaska should be speeded up so as to get the maximum benefit from the work already accomplish ed.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-30

Something to that talk of Alaska "lawlessness" after all. A holdup occurred recently on the Alaska railroad-the first, by the way, since the road was built some years ago. Burly ruffians with concealing masks and armed with a brace of "gats" were, however, entire ly lacking in the holdup en- semble. The holdup was a bull moose-not the political breed who refused to heed the whistle and attacked the loco motive. which bumped his mate from the track as the train came to a stop.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-30

The appointment of T. A. Marquam, a prominent attorn- ey and former mayor of Fair banks as a member of the board of trustees of the Alas ka Agricultural College ana School of Mines, was announc. ed a few days ago by Governor George A. Parks.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-30

To be attacked by four gTizz- y bears, to come off victorious and to secure photographs ot the game after the battle i3 al. experience few people have 0, would wish to have, but such was the experience of Ed. An derson, hand logger and trap. per recently at Khutzc Inlet. According to the story Andel son was out with the object 0, locating q new trap line at the head of Khutze Inlet, and was crossing 9 bare spot on the side of the mountain when ne
 was suddenly charged by fou. grizzlies. He made a dash for a high boulder and managed to get to the top of it before the bears reached him. The first made an effort to scale the boulder, but Anderson had the advantage of location and pumped two bullets, into him before he rolled over. The ses ond bear then charged up the rock and was also killed. The other two were smaller and were dispatched without di1- ficulty.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-30
JUDGE REED Is
 RENOMINATED; NEW
 MARSHAL NAMED

Recent Washington press dis patches announced the nomi- nation by President Coolidge of three Alaska judges, two U. S. attorneys and four United States marshals for Alaska.
 The judges are Thomas M. Reed (incumbent) for the First Judicial Division; c. j.. Lomen, (incumbent) for the Second Division; and E. E. Rit- chic, (incumbenD for the Third Division.
 Arthur c. Shoup, (incumb- ant) was named for U. s. at torney for the First Division, and w. F. Harrison (incumb- ant) for the Second Division.
 Harvey w. Sullivan, Gin cumbent) was named for mar shal of the Third Division; AL pert White for the first Divis- lon to succeed Major George D. Beaumont; Charles Jones, (incumbent) for the. Second Division and Lynn Smith for th Fourth Division. The judge 5hip and the U. s. attorney Ill the Fourth Division are yet to be filled and the Collector of Customs for the Territory re- mains to be named.
 With the exception of White, .he nominations are all Alas kans. White is said by local friends to be a former resident of the Valdez section, where he was widely known. He has aot resided in Alaska for some years, having lived in Idaho, where he is said to hold an of iicial position. Late press dis patches state that a fight has been started against his con- firmation. It is also anticipated n Washington that the ele- nents who have been attempt ,ng to block the renominations of Judges Reed and Ritchie, will carry the fight as far as possible in the Senate, al- ,hough one influential sena, or has predicted that the con- firmations will be made with in short time.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-30

Considerable misapprehension appears to exist regard the fee imposed by the Alaska Game Commission regulations fol resident hunting and trapping licenses. Under the new regu- lations such licenses are now required of all residents of the Territory, other than Indians, Eskimos and half breeds who
 have not severed their tribal relations, or who exercise the right of franchise. The fee Ill each instance is $2. Thus a per son engaging in both hunting and trapping is required to have both a hunters and trap per's license, for which the combined fees are $4.
 Applicants for license must be made on forms prescribed by the Commission, which may be obtained from the Alaska Game Commission headquarters at Juneau, or others authorized to issue li- censes, and if made by mail must be accompanied by an express or postal money order or draft on a Juneau bank, payable to the Commission, fol the amount of the license fees.
 Under the new regulations land fur-bearing animals may be taken in this district during the following open seasons:
 Muskrat-Dec. 16 to April 30.
 Mink, land otter, weasel, Ger mine) Dec.16 to March 3l.
 Fox Cred, cross, silver), lynx, Dec. II to February 15.
 Blue fox, Dec. 1 to Feby. 15.
 Black bear, including its brown and blue (glacier bear) color variations, Sept. 1 to June 15.
 Wolf, coyote, wolverine, mar mot and ground squirrel may be taken at any time of the year. Beaver and marten may not be taken at any time.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-30

c. A. Banks, general mana ger of the B. c. Silver, was an arrival Thursday accompanied by Mrs. Banks.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-30

Harry Tanner left Thursday enroute to Seattle for a visit.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-25
Through The Static

WTlC at Hartford presented an excellent program last night, going on the air at o'clock, one hour earlier than usual. The famous Gov ernor's Foot Guard band of Hart ford, playing at a dinner Of the Travellers club, sent out excellent music and the entire proceedings were improved considerably by WTlC's transmission. The station came in loud, but clear. Among the numbers played by the band were Hands Across The Sea-" march; "Operatic Memories" arranged by Emil Heimberger, and several others of equal excellence. The program closed with the playing of "The Star Spangled Banner" The band was under the direction of Mir. Hein1- berger. and his work was noticeable throughout the performance. Many bands heard over the radio fall down completely when orch estra music Is tackled and we hate to think of the result If "Operatic Memories" should be tried by some of the other or ganizations of the band type. No doubt the Foot Guard band will be on the air again in the future.
 Lyle Kennedy. saxophonist, jumped into prominence by his ren- dition of "Saxophobia," that diff cult composition Of Rudy Weidoeft. The number calls for Timber fingers and lightning key work. MT. Ken nedy qualified in each respect. He rendered several other selections, all Of which commanded our applause.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-25

We tried out new type of aerial last night, one which We don't care so much for, Try as we may, 1t is impossible 10 get above 450 meters, although we can go down the scale to about 100. It's not so good, be- cause stations don't tune sharp enough. We have 20 foot exten- sion cord for our loud speaker, also, and now we don't have to stay near the set when an especially good program Is coming in. We can car ry the speaker all around the house with us. We can't see the advantage particularly, but It's something new and we get lots Of fun out of 1t, SO, hush!
 | WGY conducted fading test yes l tefday afternoon. How long it had been going on before we arrived | home VIC don't know, but it was heard from 430 o'clock until 5:59 o'clock. The test was interesting. in- asmuch as the announcer did con- siderable explaining of the techni- ca!ties of the thing, between each broadcast.
 The Neopolitan Serenaders pre- | scented program Of Italian music from VICES later in the evening. The music came through clearly, as usual from the New York station. The names of the selections we re- nege on. Nevertheless,w we enjoyed the program since VICES was not up to its usual trick of fading.
 WREO at Lansing paid a visit to us last night and found us just put ting out the mat with the "Wel- come" sign on it. A student of the Lansing Conservatory Of Music rem dercd several violin solos, one of which was The End of the. Road" Another, equally as good, sounded like "Rondo Beyondo,' but if that was the name, somebody was spool ing. The Lansing station came in surprisingly clear.
 
 Apparently our hearing was play ing tricks on us, because the Rec band presented a program in which "The Dance of The Honeyboys" was incorporated. We listened to the name of that selection twice and { each time we arrived at the same conclusion. If that's the right title it's a heck Of name for musical selection. And, we truly believe that wonders will never cease. A group of fans requested Follow The Swallow" and the band played it We suppose that would be called a return by popular request.
 It's surprising, though, how quick q number will go out, once it starts to slide. Not long ago every dance orchestra was playing Follow The Swallow" Now, try and find it. It's pretty near time for the number to be coming out in band music, however. The Rec band is ahead of the game.
 WORD at Batavia. Illinois, came in fine until about seven stations but ted in on it. all at once. We made
New Britain herald., 1925-03-25
WHN-New York-361.

 G:S0 D. rn.-Violin solos, Olcott Vail. | D. m.-Richman Entertainers. 7:S0 D. m.-Health talk. 7:S5 p. rn.-Goodfellowship club. 8 D. m.-Marie Ginzburgh, soprano. S:l5 p. m.-Rabbi Isidor Goodman. S::o p. m.-Cantor Hyman Gertler, songs.
 S:S0 p. m.-Vincent Lane, tenor. $40 p. m.-Florence Phillips, so- prano.
 S:5O ?. m.--Fain and Cross, singers. p. m.-Evan Evans bass baritone. 9:15 p. m.--Judith Roth, songs. 9:30 p. m.-Roseland dance orch. 10 ?. n.--Standing by for DIX fans, l1:30 p. m.-Silyer Slipper Revue. l2 p. m.-Strand Roof orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-25
WNYC-Ncw York-526.

p. n.--Louis Burkow, vioinist. I:So ?. m.-Police alarms. 1855 p, m.-"The American Museum
 Of Natural History and Its Place
 in the Life of our City," talk. 7;45 p. m.-Talk, "The Cure for
 Juvenile Delinquency" 8 ?. m.-Commercial High school
 orch.
 S:30 p. m.-The Adolph Lewisohn course in Appreciation of Music.
 The New York Trio. 9:45 p. m.-Thomas Wall, baritone. l0:15 p. m.-Five Messner Brothers, 10:30 ?. m.-Police alarms, weather
 forecasts.
 lo:S5 D. m.-Five Messner Brothers.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-25
WBZ--Springfiell-3S5,

 { D. m.-Philharmonic Trio. : D. m.--Market report. 1:OS D. m.-Radio Nature Story, 7:l5 D. m,-"At the Theaters," 7:So p. m.-Fourth lecture in Uni versity Extension Course in French. s D. m.-Trederick Wade. tenor, S:l5 D. m.-"Uncle Bill" S:S0 D. m.-Vincent Bregiio, novelty pianist, S,45 p. m.-John Minot, literary ed- itor. 3 D. m.-Quincy Elks band, 4;55 D. m.-Tlme signals, weather report. Io;0j ?. m.--Concert.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-25
WCAE-PIttsburgh--iGa.

WCAE-Plttsburgh--i62. 6:So ?. m,-pinner concert, 7:S0 D. m.--Sunshine Girl. 7:45 p. m.-Police reports. s D. m,-Concert by Veterans of For eign Wars g p. m.-Radio Artists, 10:30 ?. m.-NiXon restaurant or chestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-25
MCAI-philadelplia-2IS

D. m,--Concert orchestra. D, m.-La Palm Boys. S;45 p. m.-N B. T. Boys contest. 9:1O ?. m,-sunny serenaders. $40 p. m,-Bonwit- Teller orchestra, 10;l5 ?. m.--Radio talk.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-25
WDAF-Kansas City--seS.

6:5O ?. m.--Marketgram, weather, time signals.
 ! o'cloek--School of the Air. Ad- dresses, Ten-Me-a-Story Lady. Trlanon ensemble. Q D. m.-Star's Radio orchestra, 12:i5 p. m,--Nighthawk Frolic. The Merry old Chief" and Plantation Players. Kansas City club orch.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-25

KYW-Chicago-538. 1:02 D. m.-Final markets. 1885 ?. m.--Bedtime story. p. m.--Dinner concert. S:45 p. m.-"Entertaining Plans" p. m.- Musical program. 9;S0 D. m.-"Around the Town with XIV in Chicago" 9;45 D. m.--Continuation Of musica
 program. 1O:45 p. m.-Midnight revue. , a. m.--"Insomnia Club"
New Britain herald., 1925-03-25
kDkA-Pittsburgh-30g.

6.l5 ?. m.-Dlnner concert, 1:l5 p. m,-Stockman reports, 7:S0 p. m.--The Kindergarten Good night Circle"
 7:4S p, m. = European Railways and Resorts" talk. S:l5 p. m.-"Conversation With a Philosopher" talk. S;30 ?. m.-Concert. 9:55 ?. m.-Time signal weather forecast. 1O:10 ?. m.--Glee club of Westmin- ster college.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-25

WACP-Washington-469. 6 p. m.-Black and White orch. 7:SO ?, m.--U. s. Army band. S:S0 p m.-Catholic University Gee club.
 S:45 p. m.--Address, Admiral Will liam s. Benson. g p. m.-Musical program. 10 p. m.--La Java Cafe orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-25
WEEI--BoSton-iT8.

r:S0 D. m.-Big Brother club. 1:i5 D. m.-Aice Nanschagen, so-
 prano.
 7:S0 D. m.-James Watts, tenor, 7:45 D. m.-The Bad Boy from the
 Good Home. 5 D. m.-Traveler orchestra. S:So ?. m.-Half Hour Musicale. D. m.-Gillette dance orchestra. 10 ?. m.-The Sinfonians.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-25
WNAC--Boston--2S0.

i:G0 3. m.--Checker Inn orchestra, 1:S0 D. m.-"On the Trail With The
 Vagabond," talk. 5 D. m. Cora Wellman, soprano;
 Louise Serra, violinist; Stanley
 Creas, baritone. 9 D. m.-Paramount orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-25
MHAS-LOuisyiIle--4OO.

?. m.-Central standard time an nounced.
 S:30 10 10 ?. m.--K. z I. Terminal Railroad orchestra. String Di- vision orchestra. A chapter Of the Billy and Jane" storieA News bulletins. Central standard time announced at 2 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-25

9:55 p, m,-Time signal and weather
 forecast, 10 p. m,-Howard Mems quartet;
 Lollipop Mixed quartet, l0;3O D. m.-Eiotel Sylvania orch.