davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-01-06

on the big nugget and bought an outfit which he is taking in via Kobe and the Alaska Rail- road, 60 miles to the fork of the Kantishna and Tolkat, where he will winter. Nelson said the region had been little prospected and included many unexplored creeks.
 w. E. Lee, one of the largest individual holders of oil claims in the Col dBay field, recently informed friends that the Standard Oil Company has drilled to the depth of about 5000 feet, and the drillers state that it will be necessary to go down at least 2,0OO feet more to strike oil if it is there.
 
 The office of the Alaska Game Commission and Bureau of Biological Survey at Jun. eau, announces that in the future permits for the capture of land fur-bearing animals i'll Alaska for propagation pur- poses will be issued from the Juneau office, and that appli- cations need no longer suffer delay by being sent to the Washington office, as has been the custom in the past. This arrangement is made in a., cordance with regulation 22 of the Alaska game law.
 Major L. E. Oliver, engineer officer of the Alaska Road Commission, is reported arrang- ing for a dredging machine for the dredging of Wrangell Narrows. Work on the project is scheduled to commence if the spring. The improvement of Wrangell Narrows by dredging out certain parts of 1t will enable navigation by large steamers without regard to tides or high or low water. Al present a large boat must reach the entrance to the mar rows at a given time or wait several hours until tide condit- ions permit navigation.
 Mrs. L. Van Wrinkle, we'll known old timer of the north and also former resident of Hyder, was badly burned re- gently while travelling on the Alaska railroad between Ne mana and Healy. Mrs. Van Wrinkle had spent the summer in Fairbanks and the Chata- nika and was on her way to the coast when the accident occurred. While she was standing in the rear door of a ~ailroad coach looking out, the ,tove situated a few feet from the car entrance, blew up, set ting her clothing on fire. She was badly burned, almost from head to foot. After reaching the coast she took passage on the Victoria but had to receive medical attention at every port during the trip south.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-01-06

The gas plant at Katalla has
 shut down for the season, but the well and refinery will con-
 tinue to run trough the winter,
 according to George c. Haze
 let, manager of the Chilkat Oil
 Copmany, who recently re- turned to Cordova from Ka- talla.
 At a recent meeting of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce recently, Charles Goldstein called attention to the fact that the postal regulations ap- plying to the United States are non-effective in Alaska and that mail sent even to Doug las-a distance of three miles by parcel post, requires as much postage as mail sent to New York. Mir. Goldstein stat ed that he had called attention of Governor Parks to existing parcel post conditions and that the latter had signified his in- tention of taking the matter up on his visit i'll the near future to Washington. The committee on boats and mail was instruct ed to prepare a letter dealing with the subject to present to the Governor before his de- parture for Washington.
 For eight years Barlow Lake has been fishless, says the Dawson News. In former years, before 1917, theA lake used to teem with whitefish and gray ling, but suddenly they dissap- peared. Some say that a sud- den explosion caused the death of all the finny inhabitants of the lake, while others contend that the lake froze so tightly one winter that the fish were suffocated. At any rate the fish have returned to Barlow Lake. Whitefish and grayling are now swimming in this body of water which was without single trace of any of the fish species for so many years. Un- doubtedly the high water this spring was the cause of the fish returning to the lake where they once flourished in great numbers.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-01-06
BRIEF ITEMS FROM ALL
 PARTS OF THE TERRITORY
EVENTS IN THE NORTH AS PORTRAYED IN THE
 PRESS OF ALASKA

The season of heavy snows approaching was the signal for the big quartz mill of the Alaska Hills Mining company at Nuka Bay to cease operat- ions for the winter, and the mine crews have returned to Seward. The mill will start grinding again May 1 next, it is announced.
 If the plans at present being formulated by Howard and lesson, prominent coal mine operators of the Matanuska section, do not miscarry, citi- zens of the coast towns of Alaska may soon be able to purchase real Alaskan coal of superior quality at a price con- siderably below that now be- ing paid for the British Col umbia product. These men propose to construct a 900-ton vessel which they will operate in the coastwise trade of Alas ka and which will enable them to lay down their pro- duct in the various Alaska towns at a rate which will al- low the dealer to handle it profitably in competition with the foreign mined coal.
 Our Alaska development program calls for the expendi- ture of more than nine million dollars within the the next five years" declared Norman C. Stinnes, manager of the Fair banks Exploration Company, on his arrival in Seattle recent ly. "The oldtimers merely scratched the surface, and modern methods and machin- cry will make our fortunes out of what they left behind" MT. Shines said he had already spent a million and a half dol lars, but did not expect any return on the investment un- til 1880. An 80-mile ditch from Fairbanks to Chatanika will furnish water for the develop ment and will be developed next summer.
 Four elk are now in Wood land Park, Seattle, and three others will be placed there in the near future, which will form the major portion of the first herd to be placed in Alas ka for propagation experi- ments. The animals will be held in Seattle during the win ter and will be shipped north early in the spring. In the heru at Woodland Park are two bulls, a cow and a calf. Three animals are on the outer coast of the peninsula and a state truck will take them to Seattle in the near future. They will be placed on Kruzof Island in the spring.
 Some day, and not far off, Alaska will be a great dairy ing country, in the opinion ol
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-01-06

The discovery of a huge vol canic crater. believed to be nearly as large as the famous Crater Lake, Oregon, is report ed by the U. S. Geological Sur vey. The crater is approximate ly five miles wide at the top of a mountain 5000 feet high, on the southwestern part of the Alaska peninsula. It is thought to be the highest crat- CT of like size in the world.
Evening star., 1926-10-08
HELP-MALE.

ASSISTANT furniture shipping
clerk. Apply to Mr.. Nichols. 90
Pierce st. ne.
Evening star., 1926-10-08

rats exterminated; guaranteed. Am. Disinfect-
ant Co. $40 Dist. Nat. Blk. Bldg. NJ: 6a7s.
ssd srsss Ss! fssna iSs
AUTO GLASS INsTALLED while you walt:
10y Joy PflSs' Pts st. He's MAJ. A'G sfsdl''0F Works
AUTO PARTS NICKEL PLATED, brass beds.
ni Tsi Frank Ess g2 54 019 hso e1ss II Co.
AUTO Parts |d MIckEL J . PLATE6i; brass 81 beds
psF"f ss7 =. ar0S' 'eSEiHs Tas ad Am' Plating Co.
BEDDING: MATTREssEs. bog sprinss and
@asS Msa1e:s ec sns sss
BOILER 4 FURNACES repaired, 4, cleaned:
sErsni,, sEratssi ca!sman Crate Co. 14oa St NV
BOILERS AND FURNACES CLEANED and
reparesHd sdsm. gratss ss74% renewed '1o Quincy
CARPENTER AND JoRBER-Metal weather
Ypr"s Tayor s. n@ .std Adams % s5aiw wsr'n'ns az :0'
CARPENTER WORK, closed-in porches
srop sfGsens nss also 15is mf,a garages sw
CfARPENTER:BUILDER-Jo6PIng remodel
Clarke. 337 57th 81. ne. Line. 1918. 13.
CARS CARS ssEFM1sHED ssE ii in wide sescton 9f
xslt, 81 80 to So. MeAVox Process se Shop. SSs
1s16-17 L st. nv. Phone Frank. 6841.
ers spnted. G. Armstrons as FranSiin fGn 79ss 79ss
1898 10th ct. NV
ELEcTRlcAIL CA RlEElPAIR,Na; motors, arma:
ss s,a'1s.s ns Gain Ha,ra seso a5"aure Works esS
EXPERT FLOOR FINIsHING: electric wax.
Paul Serene. b5 N st. NV Pot. 251. 10:
FLOORS-Beautiful floors make beautiful
HON. homes; % old no0rs scraPed and finished like
Birch Ssis sss e' 'Grapea Ssin aaa Rsafd asos E.
FLOCRS--Electric machine and hand finish
asss so7s as rs51a' SorsS
iAs G5
FURNITUEE TPAoLsTEREp: rep,d: slip;
fH.e Mten.or @ isSS stR q nM N'a9sa a7os
HEATING. AND PLUMBING-Enicient and
economical heating system installed: expert
sSss southern '1 Healthy co rs fists 9Th nM
KEYs-Duplicate Keys 25 cents: made while
New Yors ave- nw Fs.r aad5ss' es
PA1NTING-Practical exterior and interior
aSnse aSn 1sntns and
colamS. eG%srs ssi4 Hor'n Co., 'ol4 Ga ave; 20. NV
PAINTING-House, painting skilled mechan-
lcs rooms painted woodwork. S4 SO up
Poa Palls s5i 81 up Paul Serene 5o NJ st NV
PAPERHANGING. PAINTING - Decorate
of erms xSSs TG5e Tne 7ss
PAPERHANG1NG AND PAINTING-Rooms
srrsped srone pointed Up and Rspered with poly
work in writinS and fprn,sb buaranuee raonr our
st. NV. Main 3252: evenings Fr. 4i47. q.
PAPERING AND PAINT1NG-special prices
ior.a ior THIS week only: average size, room
that can be Washed With 'dhnne da@p cioth Ssehi
co. We W. ass bues sna sop s5 n
nxTsdlsnt; esn bs seen. All IT pspsrhsnrinS ss 8
ocai coseen and We smplSs local mem mem only 1l
Terms Il you desire: .as ions. e 1S mentSi
Ess eo esoS'iifss NC 1sf4 H14E5TsH4 5ts 4
NV. Main 2236. Open evenings.
PAPERHANGING AND PATNTING-Rooma
scraped: pointed up and papered. $40. We
showroom or cali US: We W viii Ps eaii with ssm
ples: work guaranteed in writing Eastern
Deco Decorating Co. 1916 9TH st. NV. Pot. 553s
PAPERHAEGIEG-Ro .pspered. SO sno
pb.,. pp; A. Ad,n. T. eesrEe. eesrEe 1884 1lth st. NV.
PAPERING AND PAINTING-specisl for
srsde ,xashseIe pspers: SO per- per room, and
and pointing up. Ali paints mixed on Job
All work guaranteed against inferior work.
Sp a1S month";: ssssss
ns. 1rss fssnk. fhs:s ppiisSssra'ns piSs.a Co. rs M
> s-4 =
Evening star., 1926-10-08
HELP-FEMALE (Cont'O.

NURSE, practical. not over 30. for institu-
tlon. 1854 Col. rd. Col. 1898.
SALESLADlES. also statesmen: days OF eve
stocks: experience preferred: dignihed. pleas
ant: very remuneratiye. Address Box 405-C.
star Office.
SALESLADlES for extra work in clothing
dept. Saturday afternoons and evenings.
Cali 02l 9TH st. NV.
STENOGRAPHER-COM for invalid
author: must be willing to tour country and
rough it; room and board. expenses on tour:
small salary, to start, but splendid opportu-
NIFTY for advancement to permanent. well
Address Box 473.C. Star of1ice.
TAILOREsS. at once: one who knows. Ny
Valet. 211O 14th st. NV.
TEACHER. interested in business career
where teaching is an asset: must be willing
to travel. To ambitious woman. capable of
assuming responsibility. this is real oppor-
tunity. Address Box 43s-B, Star ONCE
WOMAN. white. 25 to 80. experienced on
pies cakes and bread to work in confec-
tionery and bakery. Apply 537 9th at. ne.
WOMAN. white. under 36. as assistant in
private cafeteria. with some practical expe-
rience in food work; none others need apply.
State age. experience and references in an
swer. Address Box 471.C. Star ofHce.
YOUNG LADY, neat, refined and Intelligent.
for SPECIAL work: no house house canvass
ing: whole or part time. See Mr.. Johnson
Room 617. Columbian Bldg
YOUNG LADY who understands sewing and
is willing to work. Apply 61S 18th st.
Evening star., 1926-10-08

CHEVROLET 1924 COUPE; rrffnished in
gray Duco. striped with gold: excellent me
Financially: good rubber: only S48AO down
balance 50 "a per week. Ourisman Chevfo
let Sales Co. 625 st. ne. Open evenings
Evening star., 1926-10-08
W.ANTED-AGENTS.

TO MAN who can make, an intelligent
sional men is offered an opportunity to earn
liberal commissions, This proposal involves
est abfished. highly endorsed national publ
catiOn Of unique value to the class it seeks
Call on Mr.. Kloeber. Room 500. Star Build
ing. between 81 and 1890 mornings.
Evening star., 1926-10-08

CHRYSLER SEDAN. model 5s FULLY
equipped appearance and mechanically ex
cpllent S775: terms. See Mr.. Barnes. 1920
Connecticut ave. Open evenings until
Evening star., 1926-10-08
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

RECOMMENDED SERVICE.
The following business concerns
guarantee satisfaction to Star
readers. Amy complaint found
necessary to be made to The Star
will receive prompt attention. For
admission to Recommended Serv-
ice Column call Main 5000. Branch
Evening star., 1926-10-08

CHEVROLET SEDAN. 1923. 5-pass.. Sfab
This can be seen at Franklin Motor Car
Co. 1914 81. NV. Main 7045.
CHEVROLET TOURING. 1928 = Excellent
condition: can arrange terms: 1926. Call
Mr. Jameson Adams f0O0.
Evening star., 1926-10-08

MACHlNIST-Young man who has served
several years as "a machinist: must have
exceptional ability: to become linotype ma.
chnist in newspaper office must pass physi-
cal examination and have highest refer
motion TO the right man. state age, expe-
rience and wages expected Address Box
K00-C Star Office
Evening star., 1926-10-08

CHEVROLET 6-PAss. COACH-In perfect
condition: fully equipped and guaranteed.
price $3"5; terms or trade. 20o7 18th NV.
Evening star., 1926-10-08

CHEVROLET (sEDANETTEJ COACH. 1929
-DucO paint. in new color: good rubber
splendid condition: S225: terms. Call Mr..
Evening star., 1926-10-08

CHEVROLET TOURING, 1879 mOcsI. with
light: DucO paint: mechanical condition guar
anteed: Sl@5 down: balance small monthly
payments. Ourlsman Chevrolet Sales Co.
625 II st. ne. Open evenings and sunday.
CHEVROLET 1924 TOURING. in perfect me
chanical condition: good tires: refinished IN
sGs GS down an4 Pp'e per rss Week oSris
man Chevrolet Sales Co. 625 II ct. ne.
Oman evenings and Sunuaya
Evening star., 1926-10-08

CADILLACS galore; 61s. 63s. roadsters.
tOurngs imperials. suburbans. limOusines.
1932-33-24. The prices right. so are
the terms. with your car part payment
See Mr. Hines. Lincoln SalesrOOm, 1l32
C'n,ln All O020
Evening star., 1926-10-08

MEN-Personality and character: outside
sales work nermanent $50 per week guat- ar
lending night school also apply. Fuller
PrlIsh 61Q Met. Bank BLDG.
Evening star., 1926-10-08

CHEVROLET COACH, 1927 model-Csed
very little; will sacrifice for quick sale.
Terms can he arranged for reliable party.
Evening star., 1926-10-08

CHANDLER. AL condition; $3.50 takes this
A glance and a ride will colr1pce you. Loco
mobile Co. 1928 Conn ave. Main 1929
Evening star., 1926-10-08

CHRYSLER 20 COACH. demonstration: neN
guarantee: don't mics this opportunitv e
purchase one of these popular cars ~ p
great saving: any demonstration. Call Nefth
1OfOO NJ Poudie
Evening star., 1926-10-08

model; used by very careful driver; now
paint 6 cord tires. . bumpers motometer.
etc, Same can be secured by taking up
Just the unpaid notes. amounting To
S1.27S.6O; IL months to pay. 2OO7 sth
Evening star., 1926-10-08

DOORMAN white. for fashionable apart
ment. 38:s3 10Th St. near Euc'ld
DOORMAN experienced white. for h0te
Apply head brlman. lee House, 10Th ana
Evening star., 1926-10-08

MEN---Free course in life insurance sales
manship and practices Under university In
dsy evenings: no charges: poeshle TO earn
while learning. Address Box 416-C. Star
Evening star., 1926-10-08

DODGE SPECIAL COUPE. 1929. 2-passen
ger: run only g. ZOO miles balloon tires. disc
wheels: many extras: you can hardly tell IL
from brand-new and IL il real bargain on
easy terms. See Mr.. Hines. Lincoln Sales.
1132 Conn. ave. Main 2O90.
Evening star., 1926-10-08

MEE-We are training new men for our
selling ORGANIC alton: excellent ornortuntT
for younE. men between 90 and o5. who want
must be neat. Of rood character and have at
least high school education Sec Mr.. Roc
Evening star., 1926-10-08

CHRYSLER 30" COACH-Appearance and
condition like new: terms or trade. Loco
mobile Co. 113s Conn. ave. Main s02a
Evening star., 1926-10-08

DODGE SEDAN; very good condition: an
excellent buy. cheap: terms. Northeast Mo
tor Co. 920 Bladensburg rd. ne.
Evening star., 1926-10-08

FURNITURE-Sofa. Spinet desk folding
Leaf ieaf table. wing chair small table and
three seml-oriental rugs: all excellent CON
ditiOn. Apt. "a 2219 California st. NV.
Phone Potomac 54O9 Qs
Evening star., 1926-10-08
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.
lCOnfinued.l

PAPERHANGING and painting: .sstisfac-
ton guaranteed: estimates cheerfully given.
Cali Porter Osborn. Hyattsville 493-R or
Adams 1913 oc7s
Evening star., 1926-10-08

MISUNDERSTANDING table buffet and
chairs: fumed oak: good condition: S25
Apt. 2. 2544 18th st. NV
Evening star., 1926-10-08
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

BUICK COUPE-Mighty fine. and looks bet
ter. wonderful buy for you yes but not
the only one. Try to come over to 1909 !.
1T. No open lots. dusty cars or cobwebs;
so of the city's finest and most select cars
on sale. We only need you to read this.
look elsewhere and make your own compari-
terms or your used ear Don't forget Re
Evening star., 1926-10-08

structns mature men and women in the
general principles of engineering: must be
familiar with operation OF elevator and
mercal building Evening classes only. Ad-
tlress BOX ARC Star Office
Evening star., 1926-10-08

PIANO TUNING. 81. We specialize IN gen
eral piano repairs and rebuilding. Get our
estimate. Prices reasonable; Skilled me
chanics. Work guaranteed Sanderson-
Schaeffer Co. GA II st ne. Line. 1857
ROOF REPAIRING AND PAINTING, fur
naces and flues cleaned; reasonable prices.
Col. 1917. day or night Ajax Roofing Co.
Evening star., 1926-10-08

DURANT SPORT TOURING-Late model !;
Al shape: low mileage; disc wheels: B tires:
bumpers front and rear: party leaving town:
SI35: terms to responsible party. 1920 5th
et NV Call after B pm.
Evening star., 1926-10-08

DODGE ROADSTER-Balioon tires: all nee
essary eQuipment Price, $3.50. Buick
Agency 10fR Conn ave
Evening star., 1926-10-08
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

FOR SALE or for rent, reasOnable-Auto-
mobile repair shop, I5-car capacity well
established good repair trade. Address Box
1890. star Office. -
Evening star., 1926-10-08

FURNITURE-Have you Joined the crowd
at Shannon. Caldwell & Co. 3O4 10th NV
on sale days: Folks buy good furniture
heee at prices they can afford and the
beauty OF il all is that you can buv al
your own price: try IL TOMORROW.
Evening star., 1926-10-08

I LAIKOBE ln hrst-class condition. Jas r.
Saunders. 426 9Th st. ne. 9'
| LIVING ROOM and bed-davenport suites
! 10. high grade. handsome mohar and velour
| new and used. u price: few odd dressers.
/ chest drawers. chairs. de luxe spring. COgs-
| wells. 241S 18th st. NV; open 10 nm.
l Adams 7640. 10s
Evening star., 1926-10-08

! GAS RANGE, refrigerator single beds
! complete. kitchen table. Apt. 3O4 1111
Evening star., 1926-10-08

FURNiTuRE-Mahog. gate-leg table and
at. NV. Main 6Q36 Qs
Evening star., 1926-10-08

GARAGE MATERIAL-New galvanized
metal, lumber. doors and sash to build a
cOmDlete garage at lowest prices
HECHINGER co. 9Th & c SITS southwest.
HECHINGER CO. 9Th L Ella. ave. northeast
Evening star., 1926-10-08

DISPLAY MAN. to trim grocery WINDOWS IN
local territory: must have car age % TO 20:
single man preferred. high school education
or better required: salary. expenses car al,
lowance: no experience required. hepE ~
own Handwriting giving age. education ana
complete past business connections ALSO IN
Clude snapshot small photo. GRAFTON 10
,utuu TsIs.ou purina Co. st. Louis. MO.
Evening star., 1926-10-08

| FURSITURE-Solid mahogany dining room
Adams 4SO0 Apt 325
Evening star., 1926-10-08

Restaurant-Cafeteria Manager
competent to operate established business.
State age. experience and references. Ad-
dress Box I'D. star ofhee.
Evening star., 1926-10-08

GAS RANGES. new and slightly used. all
Every range guaranteed. j. W. Williams
6O9 9th NV. Main 29a6 Hs
Evening star., 1926-10-08

TYPEWRITERS - New. factory rebuiits.
not good Underwood.. Remingtons. L. c.
Smiths Royals Portables. We can save yon
money. Cash or SIS monthly. Warrington
TYPEWRITERS-kemin No, 10. $25.
All other makes sold. rented and repaired:
terms: exchanged: lowest prtces In Washing
Main 454.
Evening star., 1926-10-08

NIGHT CASHIER for restaurant. not under
40 years old: Sl6 weak and meals Ad-
dress Box 396-C. Star Office. a'
NIGHT ELEVATOR and telephone operator
for large apartment: white man. not over 60
years old. Address with full information.
Box 357-C. Star office.
Evening star., 1926-10-08

DURANT SEDAN. 1924-Owner must sacri-
flee: only $500 appearance and condition
fine: balloon tires: driven only 16 900 miles
$50 cash balance very easy terms. For
demonstration call Lincoln 625.
Evening star., 1926-10-08
EXPERT MASSEUR.
Nurse In attendance. DAVID 101-1O3

Woman Trained in Business
and sound Investments will call at your
residence and assist in taking care of bust
bank reference Women. specially. Address
Box 446-A. Star Office.
Evening star., 1926-10-08
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITTES.

CAFETERIA. -up-todate in busiest section
of the city: doing fine business: low reS::
terms reasonable: owner leaving town. Ap-
ply Room g. 426 9TH st. NV IL"
DOWNTOWN CAFETERIA. long lease
terms reasonable: must sell. Address Box
CIGARS. confectionery: located I4OI 9th ct.
Evening star., 1926-10-08

DRIvER-ICE MAN-Must know his hus,.
ness: good wages and percentage. Amply
Genrre Rnnns Ice Co LII q ST. NV. Ne
Evening star., 1926-10-08

MAN-Will some one, please employ mar
mediate work. in order that wife l95). and
child may not lie put under care OF charity;
no special trade: clerical knowledge: no can.
WASHING Address, Hoy 4SAJN Star office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-21
What Did You See
in the Picture?

Here are questions asked appli-
cants for the police force after they
had looked for two minutes at the
picture of an automobile accident
shown on page 1 of this paper. After
looking at the picture for two
minutes, read and try to answer
these questions.
1. What is the place of the acci-
cent (street intersection)?
2. How is the policeman attempt
ing to identify the chauffeur?
8. What is the condition Of the
weather?
a. From what State is the automo-
bile?
5. On which side is the automobile
struck
6. What is the number of the mo-
torman?
7. What shows reckless driving on
the part of the chauffeur?
8. At whar time of the day did the
accident occur?
8. What is the date of the acct
dent?
10. What is the number of the
street car?
IL. To whom does the automobile
belong?
IL. Name two injuries to the auto
mobile:
10. Who is the first person you
would call as q witness of the acct
dent?
Ia. What is the route of the street
car?
Stop right here and see II you
can answer the questions before
you read the Official answers below:
/. Fourth Ave. and Main st.
2. BY looking at an envelope
found in his pocket.
8. Rainy.
4. New York.
s. Left.
6. Two.
z. Tracks his car left on the street
showing he turned a wide corner.
s. Before 1908.
8. Sign shows June 30.
10. 1856.
II. Jones Insurance Company.
IL. Smashed windshield and bent
axle.
10. T. Brown, dentist
IA. Cedar Park.