davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-17
Program For the
Lieurance Concert


What promises to be one of the
finest musical treats of the season.
will be the Thurlow Lieurance con-
cert, to be held ut the Auditorium
Monday evening. October 10. at $3.50
o'clock.
The concert consists entirely of
Indian music. composed by Thurlow
Lieurance, who is man Of striking
set by heavy iron grey hair, and has
been called the musical mouth piece
of the American Indian
Edna Wooley- Lieurance assists her
husband by dramatizing and singing
additionally correct, his songs. She
sings with excellent dictiOn, and con
vincing PRESTON, in Il meZZo so
prano voice, fine as to quality and
true as to pitch. Not once does she
strive after the big tone, yet every
syllable carries to the farthest nook
of the auditorium. Her costumes are
beautiful, and add to the dramatic
effects of her interpretations. Beau
tiful and additionally old dresses,
trimmed with rare beads, wampum,
ermine, made of elk, deer and beaver.
There is also u flutist with the
company, who gives some very fine
numbers, and will demonstrate the
old time Indian Flute.
The concert is sponsored by the
Thursday Musical club. The pro-
| ceeds are to be used for educational
purposes. The program follows:
SONGS
wild Bird"
"O'er the Indian Cradle" Lullaby,
Sioux dialect.
Canoe Song" Winnebago melody
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-17
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN TABLE
LIBERTY BONDS

LIBERTY BONDS y
New York. Oct. 17.-LP)-Liberty
bonds closed; Liberty 3hs 99A ;
firts Az $l0l.25; End ANS SCOOP;
third ANS $lOl.4; fourth ANS $l02.5;
u. s. G. first $lO6.14.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-17
BISMARCK GRAIN
Furnished nv KuSSell Miller Coy

! cent per pound discount under
IS ID. Ear corn 5 cents under she'll.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-17

British South Africa produce
more than half the worlds annu&
gold output. .,H
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-02-04
MANY OVERPAY GOVT
 ON INCOME TAX

Nearly three-fourths of the persons making out income tax
 returns are overpaying the
 government, according to the Collector of Internal Revenue.
 The new law provides for an additional credit based on the amount of the taxpayers net learned income, with certain limitations. For example, if 9 single man working for a sal Eary has an income of $2500,
 he would be entitled first to a personal exemption of $1,000.
 If he has no other deductions Ito make, in the way of taxes, |contributions, etc, his taxable met income would be $1,500.
 The normal tax of 2 per cent
 would amount to $50. He may also credit himself with 25 per cent( of the tax due on earAed income) if $30, or $7. 25, and has to remit to the Col lector of Internal Revenue the remaining sum of $22.75. This may be paid in full or in quar- terly installments.
 The term learned income" means wages, salaries, profes- .sional fees, and other amounts received as compensation for personal services actually ren- dered, but does not include that part of the compensation derived by the taxpayer for p sonal services rendered by him to a corporation which represents a distribution of earnings or profits rather than a reasonable allowance or com pensation for the personal ser vices actually rendered.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-02-04
OLD TIMER PASSES ON

w. L. Paulson, widely known old timer of this section and associate of M. D. Tckis in var ious mining properties in the Salmon River district, passed away January 23 at the Alta Crest Sanatarium. near Sno- homish, Wn. according to in- formation received by John Hovland on the last mail. Death was due to tuberculosis of the lungs and was the cul- imitation of a long illness. The deceaesd was aged about 50 years. He was an assayer and mining engineer by profession and was associated with the mining industry in various parts of Alaska for many years.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-02-04

ney, president of the Chamber of Commerce, and one of the leading spirits in a, majority of local activities, the groom is so we'll known to everyone that a relation of his antecedents and connections is decidedly super fluous. .
 Owing to the present acute ness of the local housing prob lem, MT. and Mrs. Blue have not yet decided just where they will reside and will re- main for the present at the Campbell Hotel.
 In conclusion the Herald ex- tends to the newly welded pair, its own as we'll as the best wishes of the entire commun- ity for a long, happy and pros porous journey over the matri- monial sea.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-02-04

Merl F. Thomas, proprietor of the Hyder Mercantile Co.,, is back from a visit of several weeks to the marts of the big Outside, where he arranged for a supply of the best class of goods in all the various lines carried in his establishment.
 MT. Thomas states that Hy- der is attracting much attent- ion in the States and all indi- cations point to the entrance of considerable new capital into the local development field during the coming season.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-02-04

Yael Rozenstain, local mer- chant who left recently on an extended visit in the States, is now on his way back to Hyder, accordin82to a recent message to J. D. Lyons, who, is Hooking, after the RozenstAint store dur ing the owners absence. The message stated that he had left, New York and would be in Seattle by February 10, but expected to remain in that To- cality for two or three weeks.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-02-04
RYDER, ALASKA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1925
GOVT RUSHES AID TO EPIDEMIC STRICKEN NOME

In an effort to check the rav- ages of an epidemic of dip theria which has ragged in Nome, metropolis of North western Alaska, during the past two weeks, the govern ment is rushing supplies of diptheria tnti-toxin to the stricken community by dog team and airplane. Quantities of the serum are being relayed over the snowy wastes by the fastest dog teams obtainable and other shipments are being rushed from Seattle by boat, and will be hurled through the air by a high powered air plane from Anchorage, while a naval airplane is being pre- pared to undertake a flight with additional supplies of the life protecting serum.
 At last accounts the dread disease was confined prin- cipally to the Eskimos, many of whom had died, although several deaths had occurred among the whites, with others probable. All of the whites to succumb were children below eight years of age, although a considerable number of adults were taken down with the malady.
 The present outlook is that unless ample supplies of serum are soon available the disease lis certain to spread to other districts. At the outbreak of the epidemic the only supply of anti-toxin on hand was sey- eral years old and only about 40 per cent efficient by reason Iof age. This largely accounts for the disease gaining a head way which can be checked only by the most drastic quar- antine measures and ample quantities of the precious ser um.
 Up to, the time of going to press one shipment of anti-tox- in had been relayed to Nome by dog team, arriving at the disease infested town in the re- markable time of 1271s hours or 5 days, "A hours from Ne mana.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-02-04

The committee in charge of the forthcoming St. Valen- tines dance of the Pioneers of Alaska has announced a new date for holding that much an- ticipated event. Instead of Fri day, February 18th, St. Valen- tines eve, the entertainment will occur the following even ing, Saturday, February 14th, the evening of St. Valentines day itself.
 The change in date was due to a prospective conflict with an entertainment to be given in Stewart on the evening of February 18th.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-02-04

Kindly disposed persons who have table scraps to dispose of should remember the gulls and crows during periods of heavy snowfall. As a resul: of their
 inability to find food, at such times the birds become raven ously hungry and although naturally shy of human beings will frequently run almost any risk of being captured to se- cure morsel of food. f.t
 After being fed a few times the birds become so tame that many VIII almost eat from ones hand and display little or no fear of their bene- factor. "
 Lay your scraps on piece of paper or board where the birds can reach them. AL. though many may not realize the fact, the birds are our friends. Most of them stay in this locality throughout the year and perform invaluable services as scavengors, hence it is to our benefit to help them in times of stress.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-02-04

Late exchanges report that radio fans in most of the coast towns were no more successful than those of Hyder in picking up the Alaska program, re- gently broadcasted by the Sa- o'tle Post Tntelligencer, thus disclosing that the failure to hear the program here was no due to local conditions or i'm handling of apparat'l Press comments indicate tha no more than scant and d. jointed fragments of the p. gram were caught at any p in,
 )n the lower Alaska coast.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-02-04

A
 Mir. and Mrs. N. F. Helmer, off, St. Paul, Minn., accom- panied by their two young daughters, were arrivals on the Rupert Thursday.
 MT. Helmers is associated in the firm of Seims, Helmer and Schaftner, of St. Paul, of which the Seims, Carlson Com- pany, contractors for the Sal- mon River road construction work, started last year, is a Pacific Coast branch. The par ent organization is a noted con- struction contracting and hy- dro-electric engineering firm and has been connected with some of the largest construct ion and power development projects of recent years. MT Helmer is here in connection with the road contract and al- so to. investigate a number of other projects in which he is interested.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-02-04

MT. and Mrs. w. s. Sullivan left on the Admiral Watson for Ketchikan, where Mir. Sull- ivan will remain while Mrs. Sullivan continues on to the south to visit a brother in Los Angeles and other relatives in the East. Mir. Sullivan will re- turn to Hyder after a few weeks stay in Ketchikan.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-02-04

Clay Porter, head of the Port CT Idaho activities and the man who developed that rich property from a prospect to a mine of the first class, return ed Thursday from Vancouver and Victoria, where he assist ed in the conversion of the Porter Idaho Syndicate into a corporation.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-02-04

Local friends of Mrs. Chas. iE. Hill, sister of Mrs. Sjt L.i!Camp- bell, who has been very ill in the Tacoma General Hospital, at Tacoma, for some time, will be glad to learn that she is re- ported much improved.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-02-04

Mrs. Mckinley, wife of g member of the Premier forces, arrived from Vancouver Thurs day, accompanied by their two children. The family will re- side in new apartments at No. 1, Premier.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-02-04
TO EXPLOIT 6 MILE
 GOLD FIND

It is reported in letters from the States that a company has been formed in Spokane to ex- ploit the gold strike made late last fall near 6 Mile, by mem bers of the Seims, Carlson road construction crew.
 According to the report, sam ples of the gold incrusted ore brought to Spokane by Messrs. o. G. Carlson, superintendent in charge of the company's activities, and O. P. Elvigion, bookeeper, by whom the initial locations were made, created a great sensation. This was scarcely to be wondered at in view of the spectacular char acter of the ore, picked sam ples of which assayed better than $32,000 per ton. No de- tails concerning the company or it's personnel have been forthcoming. It is stated, how ever, that the organization is amply financed and will prob ably undertake considerable development work as soon as conditions are favorable.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-02-04

Jack. McCallum we'll known old timer of the camp and prominent figure in the Port CT Idaho company, arrived from the South on the Watson after an absence of several
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-02-04
BIG DEAL MADE FOR
 MARMOT PROPERTIES


 A mining deal of consider able importance, involving many of the best known prop critics in the Marmot River sec ] tion, was completed last week by Thomas Campbell, well ], known mining man, when 8 block of mining ground which i comprises 8 total of seventeen properties, including some of the best known claims in the Marmot River district were taken over under bond by MT, Campbell, who contemplates incorporating them under the name of the Sterling Mining Company, Inc, the headquart- CTS of which will be in Stew art.
 Included in the bonded prop critics are the we'll known Fra ser group, owned by Wm. Fra ser and comprising seven claims; the Dwyer group, the Crawford claim, owned by H. c. McGee, and also the Fraser Forks properties, of 8 claims. The Wire Gold properties, in which Mir. Campbell is an own CT will also be included in the holdings of the new company.
 The properties all of which have fine surface showings, are contiguously situated and form practically a solid block between the Porter-Idaho and the Patricia. Owing to situat- ion they form practically the key to the basin along the; North fork of the Marmot. The Fraser group was worked last summer by W. R. Harner, who is associated with MT. Camp bell, in the present deal, and considerable ore was extracted and shipped to the smelter from open cut workings. A 58 foot tunnel was also driven last fall to cut the lead at depth but the work was not completed until too late in the season to mine. Values obtain ed from the surface ores ran close to $200 per ton. Assays of ore taken from the tunnel, which cut the lead at about 100 feet, showed a streak about 1S inches in width along the hanging wall running around $500 per ton, the bal ance of the vein being of good milling grade. About 30 feet of tunnel was also driven on the ore on the Wire Gold last year and disclosed ssome very promising ore. Owing to their location in the same ore belt as the Porter Idaho, which achieved 8 splendid record for production last year, all of the properties are considered of high potential value. The op- tions obtained by MT. Camp bell extend over a period of three years. It is his intention to leave for Victoria next week to file articles of incor- poration.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-02-04

Miss Mildrrd Prout and Sam uel Mcintyre Manning were the principals in a pretty home wedding at Premier Wednes- day evening. The nuptial knot was tied by Rev. A. w. R. Ash ley, rector of St. Marks Epis- copal Church, of Stewart, who made the trip to the mine in the face of extreme difficult ties owing to the bad state of the trails at that time. Miss. Minerva Grant attended the bride as bridesmaid and Si. Manning, a brother of the groom, acted as best man. The ceremony embraced the full ritual of the Episcopal church and was a decidedly pretty af- fair. The wedding was follow ed by supper and a general jollification which lasted until a late hour Thursday morning, when the happy couple came to town to catch the Prince Rupert. on which they depart ed on a wedding journey to the South.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-02-04

c. w. Cheatham, district en- gineer for the Bureau of Pulp. lie Roads, was . passenger on the Watson from the South, en- route to Ketchikan.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-02-04

Mrs. Wheeler, wife of E. Wheeler, an employee of the Riverside mine, arrived from Los Angeles on the Admiral Watson to join her husband.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-02-04
HOUSING WELCOME
 GIVEN NEWLYWEDS


 Mrs. Blue, who until a few days ago was Miss Dorothy Hollister Brown, of Minneap- olis, arrived Thursday on the Prince Rupert, at the end of a wedding journey which in cluded visits to Victoria, Van couver and other points. MT. Blues many local friends gave the newly-weds a unique re- .ception on their arrival. Fol lowing greetings by a delega- ton at the Stewart dock, the happy couple were conveyed by team of six dogs to the Midget Emporium, where they were photographed under the direction of Harry Howard, who acted as master of cere- monies of a committee of well come, formed a few days ago, and thereafter held an inform al reception and received the greetings and felicitations Of their friends. As MT. Blue is personally known to practical ly every individual in the dis trict, the committee has also prepared plans for holding a public reception in Pioneer Hall Saturday evening" at which MT. Blue and his bride will be given a real Alaska welcome and the" glad hand by every one in town. The re- ception will be followed by a dance driunrteen, the latter nrepared by the ladies of Fly der.
 AS indicated Tn telegram re- ceived on the occasion of that happy event, MT. Blue and Miss Brown were welded at the Drake Hotel in Chicago. The wedding was quiet af- fair, with only the immediate members of the brides family attending. The nuptial cere- mony was conducted by the Rev. Frederick 7. Hawley, of Chicago. Following the we'd ding they proceeded to Mime apolis, where they spent sev- aral days with the brides par ents, MT. and Mrs. Rome G. Brown, before proceeding to the Pacific Coast via the Can adian Pacific.
 Mrs. Blue, is an affable and charming lady, whose pres ence in our midst provides a welcome addition to the social lie of the community. She is a graduate of Smith College and also attended the University of Minnesota. She is a member of the Kappa Kappa Gamma Greek letter fraternity, one of the largest college fraternities. After leaving college she en- gagged in social service work, at first in connection with a family welfare association and later with the American Red Cross, being associated with medical social service of that organization in the U. s. Vet erans Hospital at Waukesha, Wisconsin. During the war period, Mrs. Blue also lent hel services to the Red Cross in home work. Her father, MT. Rome G. Bown, is an old ana highly. respected member of the Minnesota bar and senior member of the law firm of Brown and Guesmer, as well
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-02-04

Sponges of the "fan" tyne have been found recently in the waters of Cook inlet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-21
Artists of Old and
New World to Be
Heard Over the Radio

New York. Sept. 10-(AP)-Sunday
night radio programs to be broadcast
by artists of international repute
were announced, today at a meeting
attended by radio executives and five
of the artists-Anna Case, Louise
Homer. Hulda Lashanska. Tosca Sci
del, and Reinald Werrenrath.
Contracts have been signed by these
five and by twenty other artists. in
GLIDING: Edward johnson, Charles
Hackett. Frieda Hempel, Albert
Spaulding, Benno Moisewitsch, Paul
Althause. Arthur Middleton, Mischa
Levitski, and the state symphony or
chestra of New York.
After the meeting, j. Atwater Kent,
who financed the project, and w. E.
Hardness, assistant vice president of
the American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company, whose stations will
broadcast the programs. announced
that the consent of many artists had
been obtained and that. contracts
would be signed upon their arrival in
New York.
Each Sunday night from October 4
to May /, one of the artists will
broadcast for one hour. beginning at
9:15 o'clock eastern standard time).
The first program will be given by
Reinald Werrenrath.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-21
Signer of Peace
Treaty with Germany
Dies in Bay State Town

Pride's Crossing, Mass, Sept. u
(AP) -Arrangements were under
way today for the funeral or Ellis
Loring Dresel, signer of the peace
treaty with Germany and American
charge daffaires in Berlin after the
war. who died at his home here yes
terday. Mr.. Dresel, Boston law
yer, was 81 years old.
A Harvard College and Harvard
Law School graduate, Mr.. Dresel
gave UP law in 1915 to serve as an
attache in the embassy at Berlin.
and was there placed in charge OF
prisoners of war. The next year he
represented the state department at
Vienna in settling the affairs of the
American embassy there.
With the American legation In
Berne, Switzerland, Mr.. Dresel next
aided in organizing the war activi-
ties of the American Red Cross and
was active in caring for American
prisoners of war in Germany. In
1910 he headed the political informa-
ton section at the Paris peace con-
ference and signed the treaty with
Germany as plenipotentiary. He was
appointed a commissioner to Ger
many in 1919 and charge d'affaires
last January. DIR. Dresel was later
mentioned as a possible appointee to
the post of ambassador to Germany.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-21
IL Men Hurt and
$4,000 Damage in
Chelsea, Mass, Blaze

Chelsea. Mass. Sept. 2O-(AP)-
Fire, caused by a shot circuited dy-
namo in the power plant of the
Eastern Massachusetts, Street Rail-
way Co., here early today, caused in
jury to IL men and damages of $25,
900. George Williams, an assistant
engineer, fell through trap door
and injured both legs while cropping
through the smoke after shutting off
the power.
Eight firemen were slightly hurt
when the cylinder of a turbine en-
CINE burst. They were fighting the
flames in pit beneath the turbine
and were scalded by the escaping
steam. Two policemen, stationed in
doorways of the plant. were blown
into the street by the blast, receiv-
ing cuts and bruises that necessi-
tated first aid treatment. Although
repairs will require at least a month,
officials said service would not be
impaired as power will be used from
the Lynn plant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-21
CROWD 10000 AT
Sk0WHECAN FAIR
DURING final DAY

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Skowhegan. Sept. 10 = Saturday
morning. bright and fair. Sounds
like a weather report but it is
really the real day that Skowhe-
gan fair officials have been looking
for during the week. Even though
the cool wind blowing across the
park made one think of red fiannels
and overcoats, everyone was happy
and having the big time of the year.
There were people from all over
New England and many favorable
comments were heard on the splen-
did exhibitions. There were fully
10000 people on the grounds by II o.
clock and late estimates gave the
days attendance from 10000 to $4,000
people. The grandstand was sold out
before noon and there was a very
liberal sprinkling Of Aroostook people
in the line. all eager to watch their
wonder horse, John r. Braden, in his
great battle against a field nearly or
quite his equal in speed.
A visit to the stables in the early
morning found the big horses resting
calmly before the race. John r. was
being fitted with new shoes and while
his attendants were showering him
with every possible attraction, the
grand little iron horse was taking
the matter Just as another days
work. Jackson Grattan, Eva Dewey
and the other classy ones were just
quietly awaiting the word.
In the stock departments hasty
preparations were being made to
move and most of the beauties were
resting quietly in their own home
quarters Saturday night.
The historical pageant of Somer-
set county that had been in prepara-
ton for three weeks by a cast of 400
local people and had been intended
for Thursday and Friday nights, but
postponed on account of rain, was
given on the race track before the
crowded grandstand.
The white OK representing Anheu-
Busch of. st. Louis, shipped here
from Italy, was shown on the race
course Saturday afternoon and was
greatly admired.