davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-03-09
 Bobbed Hair De
 Shambooed?

As often as a mans, say authorities, that IS. about once a week. Use good soap to banish germs with the dirt the pine tar m Packers Tar Soap (the standard shampoo soap for 5 years) is antiseptic. Use two latherlngs and rinse thoroughly with hot water. Mas sage, too, is helpful. You can get Packers at any good drug or depart ment store.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-09

The Bible contains no word of more than six syllablcs.
Evening star., 1928-11-18
Velour POrtiereS
27-Inch 36.Inch
1895 $11.95

double faced-full 21z
yards long. Blue with
rose, blue with mulberry
and blue with gold; FIN
ished with attractiv {
French edges.
Evening star., 1928-11-18
Velour Drapes
$3.50 Set

Soft lustrous quality
velour - l8-inch side
drapes s with 50-inch
shaped valance. Trim
med with two-toned
silk fringe.
Evening star., 1928-11-18
Use Our Will Call Plan
For Holding Purchases

A service early Christmas shoppers
should readily accept. For small down
pavment-anv article will be held in our
"Will Call" department until wanted
Evening star., 1928-11-18
Fifteen Patterns
Net Panels
$2.05 Ea.

Ecru flet, shadow. tus-
can, or two-tone Quaker
net. Plain and scalloped
bottoms all trim M e d
wit h three inch silk
fringe.
Evening star., 1928-11-18

Franklin 1900 ane Stuart is our per-
sonai shopper and if YOU will call her
she will gladly shop for you. Prompt
deliveries are assured
Evening star., 1928-11-18

! WO-tOne or eCrll
curtains-of hlet or
shadow net. Attractive
designs and patterns,
with hens or silk
fringe.
Evening star., 1928-11-18

Dainty and elaborate designs
appliqued on bobinette-ideal
for bedrooms, living rooms
and dining rooms.
Curtains-Fifth FIOoP
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-09-01
SALMON RIVER
 AGAIN THREATENING
 RESIDENCE SECTION

The encroachments of Salmon River along the west border of the residential section are con- tinuing to disturb household CTS in that area, despite the costly effort made last spring to divert the Notwithstanding stream into a new channel.
 During the past week Ernest Blue and Frank Fisher, whose properties have been seriously threatened by the stream, have been engaged in an attempt to blast away an obstruction in the channel which caused a diversion of the swift rush. ing waters toward their resi- dences.
 The effort to protect their property cost a considerable sum for powder, in addition to several days of labor, and provides another outstanding example of the need for gov ernmental assistance in curb ing the unruly and ever threat ening stream before it does ir- reparable damage to the town.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-09-01
GOOD PROGRESS ON
 CREST AND VIRGINIA

The work of extending the several tunnels on the Salmon River properties of the Pre- mier Border and Crest Con- solidated Companies is making good progress, according to re- cent reports.
 The main Virginia crosscut tunnel is traversing a mineral ized zone of wide dimensions, the boundaries of which were entered some days ago, while he Crest tunnels are continu- Ing on the ore bodies on which shey were started.
 A new tunnel is also being driven on the Virginia group between the main tunnel and the Cascade, with very encour- aging results.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-09-01
VANCOUVER BOARD OF TRADE MEMBERS
 VISIT DISTRICT

A large party composed of members of the Vancouver Board of Trade arrived Satur- day on the steamer Princess Alice to look over the district and confer with the Stewart Board of Trade with a view to furthering the development of the Stewart section.
 The visitors were entertain ed by the Premier Gold Min ing Company with a splendid luncheon and also visited the famous Premier mine, in ad- dition to other points of inter- est Saturday afternoon and were guests of the Stewart Board of Trade at a dance in the evening. The members of the Stewart Board were also the guests of the visiting del egation at a dinner on board the Princess Alice during the evening.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-09-01
DIR. MCQUEEN PAYS
 FLYING VISIT

Rev. J. T. Mcqueen, district superintendent of the Metho- iist-Epicopal churches in Alas ka, was a visitor in Hyder Sat lrday during the stay of the Prince Rupert. Dr. Mcqueen was accompanied by Dr. Iohlstedt, noted Philadelphia :hurchman, who holds the po- ,ition of secretary of the Board If Home Missions and Church Extension of the M. E. Church.
 Dr. McQueen's visit her cul- minated his annual trip to the various Alaska M. E. churches n his Jurisdiction and included visits to Ketchikan, Juneau, Seward and Fairbanks. He was accompanied through the long journey by Dr. Hohlstedt, who was visiting the Territory for he first time. The brevity of heir local stop was due to the
 mminence of the annual Puget Sound conference, which they were desirous of attending.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-09-01
DRIVING MARMOT
 ENGINEER TUNNEL

Development activities on the Engineer Group of the Mar mot Engineer Mine Syndicate on Marmot River are now pro- ceeding in a satisfactory man. ner after somewhat extended delay due to various hindranc- es which could not be fore seen. Trail difficulties and bad weather at the opening of the seasons operations were inn portant factors in delaying the start of active mining al- though considerable time was lost as result of sand get ting in the compressor while enroute to the property. This necessitated taking the ma- chine entirely apart. This somewhat difficult task was performed successfully by managing trustee George Bum and the compressor is now in fine shape.
 MT. Bum informed the Her aid this week that mining now is going forward in an entire ly satisfactory manner with a crew of four men employed. Work is directed at present to driving a new working tunnel on the chalcopyrite vein, which carries a large silver content and should develop into a large and valuable ore re- source. The new tunnel is To- cated about 100 feet above the old tunnel driven by MT. Bunn in earlier years and was in 25 feet Friday and timbered practically throughout.
 MT. Bum says the tunnel is making as good progress as can be expected and is expect ed to reach the big vein about 125 feet from the portal.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-09-01
INTEREST
 IN PROSPECToR'S AID

Twenty-Five prospectors in Southeastern Alaska have ap- piled for aid through the Prospector's Aid Act, passed by the last Territorial Legis- lature, according to D. B. Stewart territorial mining en- gineer. Most of these have ap- piled for aid during the last few months, showing a gradu- ally increasing interest in the law, on the part of prospectors in the First Division.
 Until recently there has been a lack of interest in the Jaw among prospectors in South eastern Alaska compared with those in other parts of the ter ritory, MT. Stewart declared.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-09-01
MAYO PROPERTY
 VERY RICH

Recent arrivals from the Mayo district state that the Lucky Queen, the claim that was purchased last fall from Hector Morrison, by the Treadwell Yukon Company, is one of the richest producers on the hill. Morrison was paid $60,000 for the property, and it is understood that the com pany has already taken out over million dollars worth of high grade ore from the Lucky Queen this year, the ore run ming in assay value anywhere from $500 to $7O0 per ton.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-09-01
RAPID WORK ON
 SECOND UNIT OF
 TEXAS HIGHWAY

Work on the second unit of the projected government highway to the head of Texas Creek is proceeding with ex- cellent dispatch, according to late arrivals from the west fork.
 The Johnson-Gardner Com pany, contractor, is said to be making very good progress in the removal of the timber and brush along the right of way and approximately fifty per cent of the clearing and grub ping has been completed, ac- cording to unofficial estimates a day or two ago.
 The company has a large crew of men employed on the various operations and is pre- pairing to undertake actual grading activities immediately.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-09-01
GROUP
 SHOWS PROMISE

The Star-Pointer group, situ- ated in the vicinity of the shake" cabin on the old Tex as Creek trail, gives excellent promise of developing valu- able ore bodies, according to w. s. Sullivan, who returned to town a few days ago after spending nearly two months on the property doing develop ment work.
 The property, which includes a considerable extent of ground, displays a number of strong surface ore exposures. Work done during the period of his stay on an extensive quartz-porhyry zone, is said by MT. Sullivan to have dis closed a wide extent of min- eralization that yields very promising looking ore.
 A silver-lead showing some distance below also presents indications of being a possibly extensive ore body. The vein is about IS inches in width at the surface and is we'll min eralized with galena of the massive type, in addition to sparse chalcopyrite. The vein also contains small stringers of an unidentified formation of greenish hue and somewhat slatey appearance showing numerous very fine metallic particles throughout it's struct- ure. As no assays have been made, the values contained in the several showings have not been determined, although the galena vein indicates high lead values.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-09-01
TEXAS BRIDGE WELL .
 UNDER WAY

Construction work on the new government bridge over the north fork of Texas Creek is proceeding steadily and the structure will be ready for traffic in the near future, ac- cording to arrivals from that section.
 The concrete piers, on which work has been proceeding for some time, have been complet- ed and activities are now be- ing directed to the construct ion of the upper sections of the bridge structure.
 The conclusion of this work will leave but little to be done before the first section of the nv Texas Creek highway will be ready for traffic.
 The graveling of the first section of the new highway is nearly completed. The work will be finished in about three days, according to present ex- pectations.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-09-01
MARMCT TRAM TOWERS NEARING PORTER
 IDAHO OBJECTIVE

The erection of the massive steel aud concrete towers of the new Porter-Idaho ore tram is now proceeding 'tt points above (; Point. ecording to late reports from tHe' Mar mot Riyar section
 The long line of towers, ex- tending from Green Point to the beach at the mouth of Marmot River is now in place and the work is now entering the final stages. Owing to in creasing altitude and more difficult transportation con- ditions construction is said to be somewhat slower than was the case below Green Point but is nevertheless proceeding with excellent dispatch and the balance of the tower structures are expected to be in place within a short period
 It is understood that the con struction plans provide fol six towers between Green Point and the Porter-Idaho.
 Mining activities on the Port, er-Idaho are reported confined entirely to surface prospecting at present. The company is al so erecting a compressor house and other camp structures ant is preparing to start construct ion on a large bunk house a. soon as the necessary materials can be brought up the mount ain.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-09-01

Dr. J. H. Carson, physician at the Premier mine for sev- eral years, has severed his con nection with the Premier Gold Mining Company and left Mon day for Prince Rupert where he will locate.
 The departure of Dr. Carson and his family for new fields has occasioned much regret among the numerous local friends acquired during theil long residence.
 Dr. James Robinson, of Stew art, has succeeded Dr. Carson as Premier mine physician.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-09-01

Ivan F. Winsor, of Juneau, associate highway engineer of the Bureau of Public Roads, arrived Sunday on the motor ship Highway to inspect the local road building activities of the bureau. Mr. Winsor re- mained until Thursday before sailing on the return trip to Juneau.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-09-01
GOLD STRIKE REPORTED
 IN KOYUKUK SECTION

The gold strike on the Bet ties river, about 30 miles from Wiseman, has occasioned con- siderable excitement in the Koyukuk, according to Aviator Ed. Young, who returned to Fairbanks a few days ago, in an interview accorded the Fairbanks News-Miner.
 Claims have been staked right from the landing field to a point five miles up the river, but there was plenty of ground still open. Young took 8 few pans of gravel at random and found colors in all of them. High water prevents much prospecting. Prospectors are getting in supplies and the ground will be thoroughly prospected by next spring, Young said. Last fall, shortly before the freezeup, when water was low, $50 was ob- tained from three pans in the river channel. Both the chan nel and benches farther up the river will be prospected.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-09-01


 James Knight has been awarded the contract for furn- ishing and setting the poles for the International Electric Company's power transmission line between Hyder and the site of the projected Granite Creek power house.
 Mir. Knight has completed already the cutting of the necessary poles and the work of installing the line is expect ed to be finished within the present month.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-09-01

Moses H. Halparin, of Winni-
 peg, a stockhloder in the Pre- mier Border and Crest Consoli- dated mining companies, was a visitor in camp from Satur- day morning to- Monday even- ing and inspected the operat- ions of those companies on the
 Virginia, Crest and other large properties under their control.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-09-01

F. c. Winkler, manager of the Cassiar Gold Mines, Ltd. arrived from the south this week with a large outfit to start development work on the company properties in the up per Salmon basin, on which a number of fine ore showings have been developed by sur face operations.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-09-01

Gle Twedt and Dick Wirth are back from prospecting trip in the. upper Ledue and Chickamin river section, which ras lately l. .e" attracting con- siderable interest owing to the prospect that the district will soon be made accessible through government road con- 5truction.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-09-01

M. R. ("Bob") Jamieson, widely known former resident, who was taken sick suddenly while returning home from Vancouver recently, is report ed progressing favorably in hospital, following several operations performed by the local medical fratern- ity.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-09-01

Rev. S. V. Warren, pastor of the M. E. Church, left this morning to attend the annual Puget Sound Conference of M. E. Churches, starting in Tacoma on September 12. Dr. Warren expects to be away until about the last of Septem- Der. During his absence church services will be conducted by Mrs. Warren.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-09-01

The Bureau of Public Roads crew completed the installat- ion of the new bridge at Boundary Creek on the Salmon River highway Thursday night, somewhat earlier than antici- pated. The bureau also re- placed a smaller bridge in the same locality during the week.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-09-01

Miss Geraldine Torrance ar rived Wednesday from Car bonado, Washington, to take charge of the public school, the fall term of which con- mences Tuesday.
 Miss Torrance has taught in the Carbonate public school during the past two years.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-09-01

Ralph c. Young, former To- cal tonsorialist, arrived from the south today to take over the Traversy barber shop. MT. Young, who was accompanied by Mrs. Young, has been To- cated lately at CleElum, Wn.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-09-01

R. w. Irwin was an arrival on the Norco but left for Ket- chikan on the Fairbanks, after giving the camp the once-over.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-09-01

The motorship, Norco arrived from Seattle via Ketchikan Tuesday afternoon with 15O tons of general cargo for this port, including 8 compressor and a Chevrolet truck for the Johnson-Gardner Company.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-09-01

Holly Evans, local transfer man, is convalescing in the Ketchikan hospital after a suc- cessful operation for appendi- citis, according to letters reach ing local friend on the We'd nesday mail.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-09-01

Lorne Jamieson, who left re- gently enroute to South Africa, returned this morning owing to the illness of his father, M. R. Jamieson.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-09-01

c. A. Banks general manager of the B. c. Silver company, arrived Saturday from Van couver, accompanied by Mrs. Banks.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-09-01

An illustrated lecture, feat ured by beautifully colored and highly interesting pictures will be given by Mrs. Warren at the M. E. Church Sunday evening. ,
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-09-01

Hugh Fraser, commercial traveller, was a passenger to Ketchikan on the Fairbanks.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-09-01

G. A. Bancroft, E. M., was an arrival from the south this morning.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-09-01

The Misses May Thompson and Edna Unger arrived this morning from Prince Rupert for a short visit.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-09-01

Our famous chicken dinner, family style, will be served ev- cry Sunday-Ideal Cafe.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-09-01

Dan Woodmore returned this morning from a visit of several weeks in the south.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-09-01

Everything new and uptOdate Ideal Cafe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-01
CANADIENS ARE
new VICTIMS OF
PIRATES DRIVE
Pittsburgh's Puck Stars In.
wade Montreals Home Rink
to Win by 2 to I
THIRD LOSS IN 10 DAYS
Rangers Beat Montreal Ma.
roOns-B0ston Defeats New
York Americans

New York, Feb. 1.-tR-The
Montreal CanaSiens. pace makers in
the National Hockey league ice
sprint, today were tn. latest VIC
Tins Of the belated drive Of Pitts
burgh's peppery Pirates.
Invading the home rink of the
Canadiens last night, tho Pirates
scuttlcd their Montreal opponents
by 2 to /. This was the Canadiens'
fourth setback Of the season and
their third in 10 days. Cotton and
Drury scored for Pittsburgh when
Lepin shot the single marker for
the home sextet.
At New York, the Rangers adj
vanced in their championship hopes
with 3 to l triumph over the
Montreal Maroons. The Cooks, Bill
and BIN and Bun, and Bourgalt, ac-
counted for the New York goals,
while Oatman counted fer the visi.
tors.
Boston retained its second place
distance from the Rangers by whip
ping the New York Americans by
p to | at the Hub. Gamer and
Clapper were responsible for the
Bruins score, while Aimes Gagged
the puck for me Americans.
At Ottawa, the Senators BANKED
the Toronto Maple Leafs by to O,
thereby assuming sole control of
second place in the international
group.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-01

rules committee, was chairman Of
the meeting.
While unanimous against the lat
cral pass, sentiment was just as
strong in favor of keeping the goal
posts back Of the line, the opinion
being that setting them. back 10
yards made no material difference.
Screened Pass Rule Violated
Game officials were urged to en-
force the ruling covering the
screened pass, it being pointed out
that fragrant violations were now
practiced. It was suggested that
officials be authorized to inflict
penalties for such violations.
Gil Dobie, Cornell coach, would
include in the rule on clipping that
clipping from the side as well as
from behind be pcnalizcd. Roper
and Coach Hugo Bezdek Of Penn
State were in favor Of abolishing
the point after touchdown, but this
proposal did not meet with general
approval. Officials Ct the meeting
were in favor Of mechanical de-
vice that would make. possible the
accurate placing Of the ltnestnan':
stick ct the point Of first down.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-01
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
r.1nauIRE SALE

Notice Is hereby given that default
has occurred in the conoltions =.
that certain real estate ,, mof h1
II. Cooper. as mortgagor. to Farm
ers & Merchants state Bank OF DTS.
coll. mortgagee.- dated the 2oth Gay
OF ord o ;n ,nc office ii Of f the Of
Deeds OF Burleigh County, North "a.
kota, on the 8th day Of Novemper;
1917, and there recorded n BOOK BOOK, 10y ?"
Of tSs os 81 Which
mortgage was duly assigned by said
mortEaEee on the 18th day Of Mo-
vember. 1917. by an instrument IN
Writing. 70 ns Norw ssea a.sir am
being recorded IA the office OF the
Register Of Deeds Of said county ~
book 13o OF Assignments on page l66.
which default consists In the failure
assigns, TO pay the principal and In
terest secured by said mortgage when
due. and tho taxes as provided by the
terms Of said mortgage, and that said
Of the premises in said mortgage and
hereinafter described at the front
door OF the court house tn the city
Of Bismarck. county Of Burleigh anu
OF two O'Clock p. M. on the 3rd day Of
March. 1928, to satisfy the amount Of
principal and interest due on said
mortgage on said day Of sale and the
taxes paid by the assignee Of said
The premises described In said
mortgage and which will be sold to
satisfy the same are described as
| follows. tO-wit:
The Southeast quarter (SEL)
OF section six (6) In Township
One Hundred Thirty-nine $3.50
n OF Range Seventy-five f75) w.
Of the 5th Principal Meridian. in
Burleigh County. North Dakota.
The assignee Of said mortgage hay.
ing paid delinquent taxes on said
premises. there will be due on said
and taxes. together with the costs Of
this foreclosure and statutory attor.
neys fee. Dated this 25th day OF
THE BUCKINGHAM LUTHERAN
i CHURCH OF AMERICA.
Assignee Of M0rtgagee.
i GEO. p. HOMNES.
/ Attorney for Assignee OF
/ Mortgagee.
Crosby. North Dakota.
I N/c5-cI-6-15.22-29
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-01
&&SsWHiSSHfTT32

(Ey The Associated Prcss)
New York-Ruby COldstcin
won from Danny Cooney, (6).
Jack Mcfarland. Newark, N. J.,
defeated Joe SchOckcr, Los An.
gcles. Co.
Paris - "Tigcr" HUNGRY,
French fcatherweight champion,
won on foul from Henri
Schillc, Belgium, co..
Indianapolis - Spug Myers.
Pocatello, Iadho, knocked out
frankie Osncr, Indianapolis,
CO..
Hot Springs, Ark.-Pete Fir.
pc, Detroit, knocked out Joe
Scully, Chicago, a..
San Antonio, Texas - Johnny
Hughes. Joplin. Mo-. won by
technical knockout over Pedro
Arvisu, Tampico. Mex, CO..
Los Angeles-Santiago Zoril.
la, Panama, beat Ignacio Fer.
nandcz. Filipino. (lO).
San Jose, Calif.-Babc Andcr.
son. San Jose. defeated .mmy
Evans, Chicago, (10).
Seattle. Wash. = Walcott
I.angfOrd, Chicag an. Walter
CleghOrn, Seattle, dlew. CO..