davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-08
Former Residents
 Send Greetings
 From The U s SIR

J. D. Littlepage and Richard Ol- son, former Hyder residents, sent to friends from Moscow, capital of the Soviet Republic, their greetings and best regards, according to let ter received by the Hyder Herald from Harold Hjortnas, of Lokken, Denmark. Relatives to the long, distance greetings, MT. Hjortnas wrote as follows:
 T have had several letters and a wire from Dick Olson. He was then in Moscow but was going back to to Siberia again. He said things were improving fast over there, but also that there lis. plenty of room for Improvements" at that.
 J. D. Littlepage, who is also in the employ of the Soviet government, was in Moscow at the same time, and they both wanted me to give their best regards to everyone in Hyder and Stewart"
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-08
New Candle Dredge
 Will Add To Gold
 Production Of Area
IMPORTANT IMPROVEMENTS IN NORTHERN PART OF ALAS
 KA PLACER AREA

George s. Dyer, who has been su- pervising drilling work for the Arc- tic Circle Exploration Company at Candle, Alaska, and Clarence A. Mi senheimer, representative of Fair banks Morse and Company, arrived in Fairbanks by airplane. They are enroute to the States, says the News Miner of recent date.
 | MT. Dyer formerly lived in Fair banks. During the years 1926 and 1927 he was associated with the South African Gold Fields, Inc. of England in development work in this vicinity. MT. Dyer prospected ground in the Circle, Salcha, Ester, and Fairbanks Creek mining dis tricts.
 Two years ago MT. Dyer was in charge of operations of the dredge on Fairbanks Creek for the Fair banks Creek Dredging Company.
 "The Arctic Circle Exploration Company has taken over the prop erty at Candle and Kiwalik. The property was formerly worked by the <Kiwalik Dredging Company.
 Construction work and drilling started during the month of July of this year. The freighter Derblay brought supplies and machinery to Kiwalik and they were transported up the Kiwalik River to Candle. 1 "A new Bucyrus pontoon-type dredge has been constructed and will be in operation next year. The dre- dge is portable affair and yet is solid. Sixteen pontoons, each weigh ing 5000 pounds, keep the dredge affoat. They can be removed quite easily. The pontoons were foated nine, miles up the Kiwalik River from Kiwalik to Candle. Here they were placed in position by a steel derrick, which was constructed this year.
 The actual mining that has been done this year was some hydraulic work. NnThe rest of the time was spent in drilling and construction
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-08

work"
 MT. Misenheimer supervised the installation of a 420-horsepower dei- sel engine for the Arctic Circle Ex- ploration Company. The engine was built by the Fairbanks Morse and Company of Berliot, Wisconsin.
 "The dredge is electrically operat- ed by deisel electric plant" said MT. Misenheimer. T also had charge of the construction of a new steel building, which is the most up-to- date building, on the Seward Penin- sulas
 "The deisel engine is the latest type six-cylinder Fairbanks Morse engine"
 J J. Keenan is general manager of the Arctic Circle Exploration Com pany and representative for the com pany on the Pacific Coast. Mir. Kse nan is also general manager of the Miami Company at Nome, :
 Harry Riley, old-time Alaskan. is chief accountant for the company and Rod Sargent is in charge of the dredge work.
 We prospected 2,300 acres of ground during the past summer" said MT. Dyer. Six miles of the Kiwalik were prospected in all.
 .The results of our work looks very favorable. One dredge is ready to operate at present and the con- struction of one or more dredges will take place next year."
 In speaking of conditions at Nome MT. Dyer said, "No one seems to be out of work This fact shows that the recent fire, while a great loss to the people of Nome, has not discou- ragged them and there is more act witty in the Seward Peninsula than has been seen for, many, yearsG
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-08
SUMMONS
 No. 3231

No. 3231 In the District Court Territcryyof Alaska, Second Division. L.. E. KURTH, Plaintiny
 VS
 FLORENCE L. KURTH, Defendant. The President of The United Stat es of America, To the Above named Defendant, Greeting
 You are hereby required to ap- pear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Second Divi- sion, within thirty days after the last publication of this Summons, namely, within thirty days after the 15thFday of December, 1884, in case this Summons is published, or with in forty days after the date of its service upon you, in case this Sum- mons is served upon you personal Fly, and answer the complaint of the above named plaintiff on file in the said court in the above entitled ae- tions
 The said plaintiff in said action demands the following relief: That the bonds of matrimony now~existing between plaintiff and defendant be dissolved.
 And in the event you' fafll t0tsoI appear and answer, the plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the court for the relief demanded in his complaint and as hereinabove stated
 WITNESS, the Honorable J.
 H. S. Morrison, Judge of said
 Court, and the seal of said
 Court hereunto affixed, on
 this 14th day of November,
 1884.
 SiEAL)
 ! ALMER RYrEEN,,
 Clerk. !. By NORvIN ". LEWIS, E Deputy Clerk. c. C. Tanner, Attorney for Plaintiff. Puhlish N0Myl7. A p6essl. 1. .faI sluBNI
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-08
NOTICE

Changes of regular advertisements will be accepted up to 4 PM of the day preceding insertion. New ad- vertinsments will be, accepted for insertion in the paper up to 1:30 PM of the day of insertion-The Nome Daily Nugget.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-23
Pictures by George Scarbo

We'll go down to the basement and
 clean off poor Duncy's clothes. | "Just look at him and you can
 se he's just as messy as can be. Twill make him feel much better, if he's cleaned up, godness knows" It didn't take them long to reach the basement Then they heard screach. "I've found hose," cried Dotty, "and there is a drain
 nearby.
 From Duncy we will squirt the dough. Twill be a heap of fun, know. Come on, now, little Duncy, take your shower bath. Don't cry"
 "Au, who would cry?" snapped
 Duncy. Gee, little soaking won't scare me. Just keep tho water on until the dough's washed to the floor"
 The two girls held the hose and then the water started flowing when wee Scouty turned it on. The sight made all the Tinies roar. < Copyright, 1884, NEA Service, Inc. (The baker finishes nOn- strous pie in the next story.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-23

At first poor Duncy looked real sad. Said he, "Aw, gee, this is too bad! My clothes are smeared with dough, and l sure that I'm a sight.
 "It's tough the big bowl had to break and spill the dough. That spoiled a cake The kindly baker then explained, "Oh, that is quite all right.
 !" Twas not a great big cake that I he'd planned. Twas going to be a pie" That makes it worse than ever," little Dotty loudly cried.
 'I simply love pie, real we'll done, and now, l guess we won't have one. Gee, Duncy makes an awful mess of everything that's tried"
 ssDon't worry" said the baker. "You can rest assured that l will do my best to make the pie { you crave. I'll mix more dough, right now.
 However, all you tots leave here, so none of you will interfere. Just play around the castle. Go where'er you want to go.
 So from the room the Tinies ran. Then Goldy said, T have a plan.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-10
Long Touchdown Runs A
Feature OF The Battle
Tech Passing and
Running Rated AS
Better Than Duke

Durham N. c, Oct. 10.-EquippeG
with probably the best passing attack
in the South and with wsat Clemson
officials said was a better running
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-10
NOTICE OF SALE

BY virtue Of the authority contained
in that certain Deed Of Trust executed
by Mrs. r. A. Wilson lwidow), Horace
Wilson and j. Fl. Wilson (bOth unmar-
!ied), recorded in BOok 1872, at Page
322, in the office Of the Register OF
Deeds of Vance County, default haV-
ing been made in the payment of the
rOte secured therein, and al the ra-
quest Of the older Of the note ! shall
sell at public auction, to the highest
bidder, for CASH, at the Courthouse
LOO. IL Henderson, n. c., on
SATURDAY, NCVEIEER 3; 1884,
s1 Twelve o'clock, Noon. the following
lIel estate:
R5gin al Ollie T. Barker's corner in
the center Of the road leading from
Debney TO Dexter, run n. 86 E. AS
Grains 10 ali ash sprour; thence N, Ia
2 - Chains 10 Z RED Osk; thence
along d fence II. 13 E. 600 chains TO a
Fine side line n. so Z l.65 chains TO
srone, N. 36 1-2 f. AS chains TO an
ELM, N. II E. O90 chains TO a ,Syca-
more, N 25 E 1913 chains to. a Syca-
more n Il E. 2.O8 chains TO d srore
I feet East CT g Sweet Cum; thence
II. 80 w. 4G5 chains to White Oak
". sc ". 50 chains 10 Sycamore II
+ ". Hicks line; thence along. said
Hicks line N 10 l-2 {. 366 chains TO
stake, Black Gum and Dogwocd point
ers, s3id Hicks ana John r. Wilson
corner; thence along said Wilson,
line II. II Z, 1881 chairs 10 center CT
Fla Creek said wilson corner IS Il.
b6yCnd a Sycamore; thence Up the
rneanders Of said Greek s IS z 40
chains, s. SIS E PAT chains, S. 7 1-2 E.
$40 chains 10 mouth OF Lick Branch;
thence up the meanders OF said
branch S. So l-2 f. It's chains, s. 2l
ID I. 247 chains, S. SO, l.56 5. 10 F..
1.Co chains, s. 8 w l33 chains, S l9
u L. l.88 chains, S. 10 E. 800 chains.
S. IA w 500 chains. s 16 1-2 E. $50
chains, S Sc 1-2 W. 200 chains, S.
w. 335 chains, S. 9 L. 240 chains, S.
w. 3.15 chains, s. II 1-2 w $40
! chains, S. 33 E. 1853 chains, s.. IL ".
| Ill chains; thence the other meand-
ers of said stream to Ira T. HaTt'S
and Mrs. Hicks corner; thence w.
1880 chains to the center of the road
10 IT. beyond stone. thence along
said road N. 20 w. 923 chains, NJ, II
w. 1915 chains, N. 27 w. 1.3O chains,
N. l3 w. 218 chains to the beginning,
| containing 118 acres, more or less.
For further reference see Will Of
| David T. Barker to COrnelia Wilson in
VIII Book A, Page 464 in the office of
the Clerk of Superior Court, Vance
County; see also deeds to r. A. Wilson
in Book IS, Page 367; Book Is, Page
1868; and Book SO, Page 1872 all in the
Register Of Deeds office of Vance
County: see also Will of r. A. Wilson
| in Will Book B, Page 4l3, in the office
Ct the Clerk of Superior Court. Vance
County, ref renee 20 which is hcreby
aaGc fGr further description.
This the 2nd day of October, 1894
L. P. GHOLSON. Trustee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-10

definitely to counties for this work
The first of these trucks was built
as a model and designed under the
direction of MI. Mccormick
The new trucks will be assigned to
Chatham county, the Overhills Forest
Fire Protective Association in Ha1-
nett hounty and jointly to Scotland
county and the Scotland County
Forest Fire Protective Association
Each of the trucks will carry a tank
with a maximum capacity of 200 ga
IONS OF water and double action
pump which will enable the fire
fighters to deliver a stream of water
from nearly streams or ponds. Space
Will be provided for carrying fire
fighting crews of eight n:en.
AS rapidly as funds will permit. MI.
Mccormick said. new modeltrucks
will be furnished for each county in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-10
FORECLOSURE SALE

BY virtue of power contained in d
Deed of Trust, executed by Moses
Burton and wife, Matilda Burton,
recorded in the office of the Register
Of Deeds of Vance County in Bool:
130 at Page 1872 default having been
made in the payment of the debt
therein secured, on request of the
holder of the .<sane; 1 shall sell by
public auction, to the highest bidder
for cash, at the Court House door in
Henderson, at - O'clock noon, on
Saturday, the 2Oth day of October
1884, the following described prop
erty:
Begin at a store formerly Wesley
Mayfield's corner IN j. B. Houghtal-
tng's line. Thence along said Mayfield
line S. 5, w. 9 poles to a stone in the
north edge of an alley. Thence along
said, alley 4 12 poles to a stone
Nathan Lewis corner. Thence along
said Nathan Lewis line NJ s. e
poles to a stone in Houghtaling line.
Thence along Houghtaling line e q
IL poles to place of beginning
A. A. BUM Trustee.
Henderson, N. c.,
September 10, 1894.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-10
Inscoe Runs 50 Yards
for H e n d e r S o n;
Daughtery 70 Yards
For Visitors

The Henderson high school Bulldog
eleven won its first home game of the
season yesterday afternoon at League
Park in defeating the Wakelon hign
school of Zebulon - 70 u with Clay
bourne Inscoe figuring In all of the
scoring for the locals.
Grip Daughtery, Wakelon ful.tjac
raced 20 yards for their tally on a
kickoff in the fourth period.
Henderson pushed over their first
score in the opening quarter H.
marching down 10 the 10-yard stripe
on straight football and then Insco
Tipped a pass 10 Russell Ayscue
standing in the end zone for the ST..
pointer. The try for point failed.
The teams batrled more or less Oh.
even terms during the next two quar-
ters and the fourth period saw most
cf the scoring.
With Wakelon in possession of the
ball near midfield, they shot a pass
but the alert nscoe stepped in, took
the ball and behind perfect blocking
stepped so yards for the Bulldog S
second touchdown. The try for point
was failure.
Henderson kicked to Wakelon and
Daughtery took the ball on his 30
yard line and started his touchdown
jaunt through the entire Henderson
team. They failed to add the extra
point.
HendersOn's line led by d. Turner
Eackham AM K. Turner turned in a
better game than they did in their
opening tilt against Roanoke Rapius
Inscoe and Bryan who replaced
Itgg H. the starring lineup, turned in
the best performances FOR the locals
UsckfIcld.
Dsnohtcr1 was the best for tn
visions
Yesterdays starters for Henderson,
were Duke, le, WhkersOn, 1t; Smith,
g; Adams. Q; D. Turner, rg; Beck
ham, IT; Ayscue re; Stainback, OBJ ;
Legg, rhb; Watkins, lhb; Inscoe, fb.
requirements were E. Turner, lg
Evans rg; Chavasse, rt; Bryan RIB; ;
Edwards, lib.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-10
Tar Heels Know
Enemf System But
Can They Stop 1t

Chapel Hill, Oct. 10.-The Carolina
. football team will have ono advantage
in it's preparations for the three
gamRs. WHICH come next on the Tar
/ III el5:gelfs i; sdsaales es.x
BY am odd coincidence Georgia,
Kentucky and N. C, State each use
the Notre anne attack which the. Tar
Heels employed from 1925 until Coach
Carl Snavely came to Carolina from
Bucknel last winter to introduce u
variation of the Warner system.
Fiqurging out the enems>s intricate
system therefore, gives little worry
But setting and printing a defense to
stop it is another matter.
Georgia, which will he met at
Athens Saturday in Carolinas first
game away from home, and| which is
coached by Harry Menre, one of
Rockne's most astute pupils, is rank
ed with the favorites in the South
eastern Conference.
And Kentucky and N. G. State,
which come to Chapel Hill on Octoh
20 and IT, ars expecting big things in
their first season under Chet Wynns
and Hunk Anderson, respectively.
Wynne's record at Auburn was b
great one, and Hunk Is the '"
who was chosen to fill Rockne's shoes
at Notre Dame on the sudden death
of the ''old master'
Coach Snavely was fairly we'll
pleased with the performance of Caro-
lina's first team in the 21-0 victory
over Wake Forest and the 1877 loss
TO Tennessee He is working the sec
ond team overtime this week in an
effort to develop needed reserve
strength for Georgia.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-10
High School Bulldogs Defeat Wakelon II To Here

the eastern part of the State. Their
use has not been found practicable in
the mountains and other means Of
controlling fires will be used in thai
section. A@sa
Numerous measures, in addition fa
the improvement of fire equipment
are being taken TO make the control
Of flames in North Carolina WOOD
lands more effective, according to Mr
Mccormick. Special crews available
for call at any time are being estab-
lished in various counties, fire breaks
are beng cut, additional lookout tow.
ers are being erected, and local
wardens are Deing more highly
trained to increase their efficiency.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-10

Powerful backfield that can be put
together in the Big Five.
Rex and Farrar are fast and pow
erful. Farrar kicks and passes, and he
can hit a line. Rex is without a peer
in the Southern Conference as line
cracker. Bardes is an excellent gicker
and he also can hit a line. McCulley
and DRY are both good safety men,
pass receivers and passers, and they
know how to call plays.
Potentially there is not a more
powerful backfield in the Outh when
il comes to sheer strength and power.
What the backfield lacks is Selusive-
ness lex, Farrar and Bardes are LOO
big to slip through small holes, dooge
or 5idestep a tackler. They stand
alone ds line crackers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-10

attack than Dukes, Georgia Tech
will be the most dangerous foe the
Blue Devils will face on the gridiron
this season.
With Jack Phillips, rated the best
passer in the South, and several
others to do the Tipping, the Yellow
Jacket aerial game is brilliantly exc
cuted. Probably no team in the coun-
ny completed more passes than Tech
did last Year with Phillips throwing
them
It was this overhead game that led
directly TO Dukes defeat in Atlanta
last year, the lone smircn on the
Blue Devils perfect record for the
season. Three times stopped in the
line OF their touchdown march.
Phillips tossed aerials for gains that
Melted first downs and pushed on To-
yyaId the Duke goal line.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-10

Henderson, N. c.,
September 10, 1894.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-10
FARRAR IS SH|F FTED
TO HALFBACK POST
Anderson's Move Gives N.
G.. State A Line Smash
ing Backfield

College Station, Raleigh Oct. 10
Coach Hunk Anderson-s action in
moving Venice Farrer from fullback
to left halfback has set football fans
talking about the possibilities of
State Colleges bone cracking back
field.
What a backfield composed of Far
rar, left half; Howard Bardes right
half: Ray Rex, fulNoack, and either
Lawrence McCulley or Maurice Roy,
quarterback, will be able to do is a
mater of speculation until it is seen
in action, but on paper it is the most
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-10
Most Coughs
Demand Creomulsion

Don't let them get a strangle hold
Fight them quickly. CreOmulsiOn
combines 7 helps in one Powerful
but harmless. Pleasant to take. No
narcotics. Your own druggist is au-
thorized to refund your money on the
spot if your cough or cold is not re-
lieved by Circumcision .-(AdW
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-10
Use Fire Trucks
For Forest Fire
Work Over State
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
RN + q RnSLnruiIlo

Raleigh, Oct 10.-Fire trucks are to
become part of the standard equip
ment for efficient county forest fire
control service in North Carolina as
well as for metropolitan fire service
Assistant State Forester w. c. Nc
Cormick announced today Orders
are now being placed for three spe-
cially designed forest fire control
trucks, the first to be assigned
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-10-10
CA. TECH FULLBACKS
FROM THIS STATE

Durham, N. c., Oct. 10.-Georgia
Techs first and second team fulpbacks
are both North Carolina boys
Jack Phillips. captain and big star
Of the Jackets, halls from Waynes-
vile, while his substitute who also
sees action at halfback, Bill Mckay is
from Durham. r. j. Warner, a guard.
is from Hickory.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-28
POPULAR BAND WILL RE-
TURN MONDAY

After being on tour for three
months Eli Rice and his famous
Cotton Pickers' Orchestra will re.
turn Monday for triumphal en-
gagement at the Aragon Ballroom
formerly the Arcadia) sponsored
by the Cloverleaf Club. Ellis banl
and entertainers number Is PEG
pie. A floor show featuring Benny
md Eddie, sensational dancers, anc
tiny vivacious Eddie Crump will b.
the highlight of the evening.
A mammoth crowd is expected
to be on hand to say hello to Ell
and his record-breaking groul
Who have smashed all records il
heir sensational tour of the west
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-28
MILL CITY ELKs OPEN HOUSE

Every Saturday night crowds
continue to enjoy the "open house
1t Ames Lodge, No. LOG, Rest at
l48 Hyland Avenue North. Enter
;ainment, good music, good order
Ill help make the Elks' open house
hight a pleasure. Only a small
pleasure tax is charged. The Elk.
invite the public to "come out and
see them every Saturday night"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-28
Early Use of Mullen

Following mankind to America
mullen was cultivated at first be
eause 1t was thought a good rem.
ady for colds, and pretty women
Used the soft-rough leaves to rub
rolor into their cheeks. During the
lays OF wltchcraft excitement in
New England the long dry stalks.
growing In pastures and on noun.
TAIN sides, were called hag-tapers.
hecause people thought that there
the witches had held their dances
by night and used dry MULLEN stalks
TO light their Observation-Disclosures
and Sabbath dances.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-28
Personalities
By Nellie Dodsop

If TIE mob Of Students register
ing on the campus for fall quarter
is any indication, the depression is
pretty well over. Toy sly in
creased college enrolment is a
sure sign cfbotter times, and there
is small d !, of the jump n reg s.
tration al tn University this year.
So hail better times!
Here and There on the Campus:
Everybody complaining about hav-
ing to stand in line and wait, wait,
wait. Frosh looking bewil-
Gcred. Upper c,assmen looking
bored. MARTHA and BOYD
WRIGHT, sister and brother of
FRANK (ROBBINSDALE)
WRIGHT are among the entering
students. These two are astonish-
ingly young for college, but their
scholastic brilliance in high school
proves them capable of almost
anything! ;. The pretty little gel
at Phyllis Wheatley is HARRY
LANDERS honey, and has been
for the last six years, so that
eliminates local playboys.
MARIONNE PEBBLES looking
not the least tired after a day OF
rushing furiously around the cam
pus. The imposing outlines Of
the new athletic building.
Practically impossible to push
through the jam in the Admins
tration building main floor.
Herman, the campus cop, beinl
heartily greeted by returning stu
dents. / saw ADOLPHUS
ALLSBROOK of the Ell Patio Or
chestra crew paying his tuition
or something, but two dazed-look
ing frosh got in my way, and b.
the time | had untangled nnysel
he had gone. A cold, drear,
day. That wind from the rive
whips at the poor freshmen an
makes their noses red. Upp2
ciassmen turn their collars up an
bear it with a wait-till-winter
comes expression. !. The stadium
looks vast and uninviting as on
views it from the mall. Evel
before classes open (Which won
be until Monday, October u Their
are the usual congregating group
in the P. O.. saw VAL DAVIS
but couldn't get her attention as
was afraid to leave my place II
one of the dozen lines ] had beef
standing in since morning. 1t ha'
taken me almost a half hour t,
advance as far as ] had, and will
about hundred students behlnt
me, l couldn't take any chances.
The home games on the football
schedule don't seem to be antic
pated so eagerly. Of course, thu
Michigan game is the one excep
ton, and everyone is talking abou
that. Swagger suits are abou
the only thing the campus girls are
wearing this fall.
PAUL BOSWELL wants tx
change colleges because he car
save sixty-one dollars by the
switch. Which is enough reason
for anyone, Ell? 5. FRAN NICHE
will be a welcome customer at the
swanky and collegiate Varsity Cafe
Grill because she always tips the
mattresses. / fused about the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-28

ing Saturday, Dec. Is, play for a
valuable prize on Saturday, Dec.
%. You may dance if you DOM
care to play bridge.
Drawings viii b. made each
Saturday for a free ticket to bal
ance of the parties. Admissions
Is cents each or Is cents per cou-
pie. Make each Saturday night
from now until Dee .:nber %, FL.
lowship Night.