davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-07-14
Goods Arriving From South

With Alaska ships now load ing freely at Tacoma, mer- chandise and other supplies are arriving here by way of ketchikan with more regular ity.
 The striking longshoremcn have agreed to load all vessels for Alaska at points where armed guards or police are not placed on docks, and Tacoma has been selected as a neutral point, according to Seattle re- ports.
 The Alaska Steamship Co. has announced the following early sailings:
 s. s. Alaska, July 10; Aleu- tian, July IA; HaIeakala, July 16; Northwestern, July r.
 The motorshipe Norco,North- land and Zapora left Seattle last week with heavy ,carg0es and are also scheduled for ear Iy future sailings.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-07-14
Duck Hunters To Have Licence

Hunters of ducks and other migratory birds must hereafter pay fee of S1 annually to in- dulge in that form of sport. The fee is imposed by an act of Congress approved April IA, 1884, and S applic 9 b l e throughout the United States and Alaska. Only farmers who hunt on their own premi- ses and persons under 16 years of age are exempt from pay ment of the tax. which is t3 be devoted to purchase of suit able lands as bird refugees and breeding grounds, and their maintenance under government supervision.
 The tax is to be collected by means of a stamp sold for S1 and will be collected by the biological survey through the postoffice department.
 Nonresident hunters must paste the stamps on their game hunting licenses and resident hunters, who require no license, must have them attached to an affidavit attesting their resi- dence. The stamp will be placed on sale prior to the opening of the duck season next fall.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-07-14
Will Cpen Eydcr's
 First Liquor Store

B. F. Doggett has been grant ed a license by the Territorial Liquor Control Board to con- ducI. a retail liquor store in the Bungalow Hotel building cn Main Street. He is now fitting up the premises and will stock the store with a varied assort- mont of standard brands.
 Liquors will be sold only ir unbrollen packages for con- eumption off the premises, as provided by the liquor control regulations.
 The new store will be the frs. licene cd liquor vending es- tablishment to operate here in the camps history.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-07-14
NEW SEWER ACT WILL
 EXPANOt CURRENCY

The new Silver Purchase Act will cause 9 currency expan- sion of at least $9A0,500,000, wish corresponding increases in commodity prices. by the end of the year,
 This was disclosed last week af.er Representative Dies of Texaz, co-author of the bill, announced the Treasury al- ready had bought around 70 million ounces of silver.
 Dies said the Treasury es- timated it would have to buy 1254 million ounces 10 comply with the new law.
 + was reported that she av- craze peice paid fer the silver already purchased was 44 cents an ounce.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-07-14
Large Crowd Attends
 Dance o f Pioneers

Public partiaEty for enter tainments of the Pioneers of Alaska was further evidenced by near record attendance at the delayed Fourth of July dance given by the local igloo in Pioneer Hall lass Saturday evening.
 Close to 200 dancers were on he floor during the height of thc entertainment, which real jzed a substantial net balance for the Pioneer treasury.
 Splendid music was furnished by the accomplished Premier orche7tra and the proverbial Pioneer hospitality was in evi- dence throughout the function.
 The Sourdough luncheon of 32urdough beans, weiners, hot rolls, coffee and cake was a unique and popular feature.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-07-14
Outsider Named For
 Alaska Judges h i p

J. H. s. Morrison, of Cumber- land Gap, Tennessee, has been named by President Roosevelt as judge of the Second Divi- sion district court, with head quarters at Nome.
 Morrison, who is said to have been appointed at the request of Secretary of State Cordell Hull, will succeed Judge Lester o. Gore, former Ketchikan resident, who was recently asked to resign by the depart ment of jus.ice, no reasons for the request being given.
 As result, the yeIp of "car- pet-bagger' is again arising in the land and Delegate DimoAd is reported to have served no- lce th&. he will do everything in his power to block the Mor- r:92n nomination in the next session of the Senate.
 Morrison is the second non- re ident to be named for the federal bench in Alaska by the Roosevelt administration; tue osher being Judge George f. Alexander of the First Div;- sion.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-07-14
Good Values From Spider

Owney McFadden and part ners are making another ship ment of ore from the Spider property in the upper Salmon basin, which they are working under lease.
 Returns on their first ship ment are reported to have ruh $37 in gold and 299 ounces of silver to the ton.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-07-14
Want DevaIuaticn
 Cf Silver Dollar

Silver advocates are making plans to force the Administra- tjon a. the next session of Congress to devaiue the silver dollar in the same way as was done with the gold dollar. ac- cording to recent reports from Washington.
 The reports carrying this in tere2ting information gave no reasons for the proposal but stated tha. the profit accruing from the proces: would be used to reduce the governments debts.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-07-14
Alaska Deputy Marshal Shot

Deputy United States Mar shal J. J. Courtney was sho. in
 both legs at Dillingham; by an unidentified man who was in- toxicated, according to reports received in Anchorage a few days ago. Courtney's condi- tion was not believed serious.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-07-14
Government Radiophone
 Service i9 Lna,ugura1ed

The new radio telephone ser vice of the United States Sig nal Corps in Alaska was in- augurated officially at Juneau Ias week when Governor John W, Troy held a conversation over ,he radiophsne with Sec retRry -8f-CanlHarce Daniel C Roper, who was then on beard the Coast Guard cutter Sho- hone enroute from Seattle to Juneau.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-07-14

Tommy Jadro, youthful pro- tege of Mrs. Frank Fisher, left Tuesday for Anylox on the Bornite to visit his father.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-07-14

Miss Hannah Olson arrived last Saturday from Seattle to visit her sister, Mrs. Holger Johnson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-28
Meetings Of Clubs
And Social Groups

Tirsah Ann Barclay Tent No. :,
Daughters Of Union Veterans Of the
Civil War, will meet with Mrs. A. w.
Snow, oil Eighth st., ct 3 o'clock
Thursday evening.
& 4
All officers and members Of the Dc.
gree Of Honor Protective association
are requested to b present promptly
ct 3 o'clock for the regular meeting
to b held Thursday evening ct the
World War Memorial building dining
room. Several candidates viii be mi.
ttated. Mrs.. A. N. BraSeeol, chair.
man Of the ways and means commit
tee, requests that the Degree Of
Honor basket and bank b turned In
ct this meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-28
Reading Matter for
Patients Requested

Recent issues Of magazines, parh-
cularly movie publications, and Ger
man books are In heavy demand
among the patients II the local hos
pitfalls and donations win b gratefully
received, according to Mis- Mary Lit,
assistant librarian. Miss Lift u In
charge Of circulating reading material
ia the hospitals and finds Z shcrtage
Of the material which she 3 request
ing. The books and magazines may
be left ct the library 1t any time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-28
Miss Violet Myrtle fletcher,
Bismarck Teacher, Also d
Married Wednesday

Two marriage ceremonies Of inter-
est In Bismarck were performed We'd
nesday. Miss Evelyn A. Evenson, Bis
marck, became the bride Of Elmer w.
Klipstein, In . service read ct Trinity
Lutheran church. At Enderlin, Miss
Violet Myrtle Fletcher was married to
Reuben Robert Teichmann, Fargo,
Announcements also were received
here this week Of the marriage Of
Miss Freda Smith, Beulah, and Ar
thur e. Brand, Bismarck.
Evenson-KlipGtein
Miss Evelyn A. Evenson, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Evenson, Ga
Eleventh st., became the bride Of IL
mer w. Klipstein, Linton, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. H. K1ipstein, Menoken,
at . ceremony performed ct Trinity
Lutheran church ct 10 o'clock We'd
nesday morning by the pastor, Rev.
Opie s. Rindahl.
The bride was attended by Mr..
Klipsteins twin sister, Miss Alice
Klipstein Of Bismarck, q bridesmaid,
and Miss Beatrice H. Greyerbiehl,
also Of Bismarck, as maid Of honor.
Anton A. Knoll. Mandan. was the
bridegroom's attendant. A. B. Lueck,
Bismarck, acted as usher.
For her wedding, Miss Klipstein
wore gown OF white satin and lace
fashioned with Z high cowl ueckline,
full sleeves and . slight train, and .
long veil. Her bouquet was Of Ophelia
roses and baby's breath tied with
white satin ribbons. The bridesmaids
gown was Of yellow silk crepe trimmed
with . green velvet sash and she car
rted pink roses. Yellow crepe trimmed
with matching ostrich feathers was
worn by the maid Of honor, who also
had . bouquet Of pink roses.
The Lohengrin and Mendelssohn
wedding marches were played by
Mrs. Opie 8. Rindahl, who also &C.
companied Mr.. Knoll, who sang %
Promis Me" by DeKoven just before
the service was read. Miss Evenson
was given In marriage by her father.
Immediately after the ceremony,
the brides parents gave q wedding
breakfast to party Of 20 relatives
and intimate friends and Rev. and
Mrs. Rindahl at q private dining room
at the Grand Pacific hotel. The
table was deliberately trimmed In pink
and white, the decorations featuring
small wedding cakes at the places Of
the bridegroom and bride and . large
cake at the center. Miniature pink
and white crepe bells marked the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-28
CARD EXPIRT DIES

Philadelphia, June N.-(R-Milton
@. Work. ., instructor end advisor to
millions IN the international realm Of
auction and contract bridge. died
early Wednesday In q Philadelphia
hospital. The Philadelphia card ex-
pert. who gave up Z promising law
career to find . fortune In popular
Interpretation Of the laws Of bridge,
fell victim to Intestinal disorders.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-28
CARD or THANKS

We take this opportunity to thank
our kind friends for their sympathy
and kindness to US during our recent
bereavement In the illness and loss
Of our beloved one. We wish to es-
pecially thank Father Holleman,
Father Feehan and Father Schmidt
and those who contributed the beau
tiful floral offerings.
Mrs. George Robido1
Mrs. j. Z. Willmann
Paul and Frank Robidou
Stanley Robldou
Marguerito D,Ardis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-28
Trinity Lutheran Study Circle
Trinity Aid Circle :
City and County

A son WAS born to Mr.. and lrs, N.
j. Magnusou, 60 Sixth st., at los ..
m. Monday ct the Bismarck hospital.
Rev. Father Gregory. o9.B., Letor,
and Rev. Father Rudolph. o9.B., Of
Assumption Abbey, Richardtou, were
guests Of Bismarck friends Tuesday.
Leo Mcdonald. Mandan, viii leave
this weekend for Fargo, where he has
accepted the position Of cashier In the
internal revenue office. Mcdonald
has long been active In Morton coun.
ty Democratic circles and was q DELE
gate to the last national convention
Of the party.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-28
Church Societies
0antask I.aAiess Aitl

Baptist Ladies' Aid
A regular meeting Of the First Bap-
list church LAdies' Aid will b held at
3 O'Clock Thursday afternoon ct the
home Of Mrs. Emma varney, 400 Sec
ond st.
i + =
Trinity Lutheran Study Circle
Mrs. A. ]. Lunde win present the
lesson ct the n1eetin... Of tho Trinity
Lutheran Study Circle scheduled tor
8 O'Clock Wednesday evening. Mn.
T. 9. Lunde q to give the mission
news and Mis- Dsgny Aslakson Win
lead the devotionals.
i 4 =
Trinity Aid Circle :
Circle Of the Trinity Lutheran
Ladies Aid Is to meet Thursday after.
noon with Mrs. 3. Timer, l02 Nandan
at.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-28
Garrison Physician
Returns From Europe

d.. Agnes stucke. Garrison, was m
overnight guest Of Or. and Mrs. g.
w. Schoregge, 5W Sixth st., Wednes-
day while euroute 70 her home from
q European tour, which included IN
extended stay In Russia, visits to
England, Germany and Belgium and
. special cruixe On the Volga river.
Dr.. 9tucke, who has made several
voyages to Europe. sailed May }. She
came directly home after landing In
New York.
Rev. and AGrs. II. q. Bens, 1lo2 Ave-
nue. Q, have - their guest for = few
days their granddaughter, Miss Ruby
Jane Bens Of strandquist, Mimi, and
her cousin. Miss Doris Pitula Of Gar
risou.
Rev. J. J. Lippert, Rev. Arthur
Fischer and Is young people Of the
Bismarck German Baptist church left
Wednesday afternoon for the Baptist
young peoples convention which op-
ened Tuesday ut Qackle. The meet
ings will continue until Friday.
i i y
Clyde Duffy and his daughters, the
Misses Margaret and Patricia Duffy,
left for their home 1t Devils Lake
Wednesday noon. The Misses Duffy
had been here since Sunday with their
father. who has been campaign man
ager for J. p. Cain, Dickinson, and
has been here for several days.
+ + 4
Rev. Arthur Fischer, graduate Of
the Colgate Rochester Divinity school.
who preached two sermons Sunday
ct the Bismarck German Baptist
church, has received invitations to
speak at Turtle Lake, New Leipzig
and Linton and expects to locate ii
one Of those places.
Miss Mathilda Pahl, 2l2 Sixth st..
entertained . company Of eight guests
at m o'clock dinner Tuesday eve
ming to compliment Miss Violet Phil.
lips Of Yakima, Wash, who = spend
ing several days with her. Table dec
orations were In green except for q
bouquet Of American beauty roses,
which formed the centerpiece. Miss
Alice Strand Eureka 8. D., was an
other out-of-town guest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-28

during which they viii visw the Cen
fury Of Progress exposition 1t Chicago
aud also viii visit with friends 6
South Bend, Ind. They Win arrive II
6nmarck TO make thar home about
July 10. Mr.. Brand d . mail carrier
IL this city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-28
TOO LATE no CLASSIFY

LO6T-White coin purse. containing
money. Return to Tribune for re-
ward.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-28
Miss Evelyn Evenson Is !.
Bride at Church Wedding

places Of tho guests. Pictures Of the
group were taken during the break
fast.
Out-of town guests here for the
ceremony included the bridegroom's
parents and his sister, Mrs. r. N. Lu-
demann Of Hawkeye, L.: Mr.. and
Mrs. Math Sandvig Of Plaza and Mr.,
and Mrs. ]. Z. Love, Turtle Lake,
uncles and aunts Of the bride,
Mr.. and Mrs. Klipstein are going 70
Lake Mettgoshe for their wedding trim
and Will b ct home July 10 ct Lin
ton. where he Is manager Of Z Gamble
store. Tor travelling the bride wore
= blue crepe ensemble trimmed With
white. The bridegroom Is Q former
student Of the University Of North
Dakota where be affiliated with Gam.
ma Kappa chapter Of Beta Theta RI
social fraternity.
During his years In school he War
prominent In athletics. The bride
graduated from Bismarck high school
and until her marriage was employed
BY the =. w. Woolworth Co.
Fetcher.Teichmann
Tall baskets Of pink and white
peontes formed the setting for the
marriage service Of Miss Violet MYRTLE
Fletcher and Reuben Robert Teich-
mann, Fargo, which was read 1t 1880
o'clock wednesday morning at the
home Of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. =. A. Fletcher, at Enderliu, Rev.
MIR. Cooper, pastor Of the Enderltn
Methodist church, officiated In the
presence Of members OF the two fam.
Lies.
The brides floor-length sovn vas
Of honeydew pebble crepe. Miss Ella
Fletcher, sister Of the bride, who was
Ter only attendant, wore q lace knit
cress Of victory blue. H. B. Tech.
mann. Fargo. . brother Of the BRIDE
groom. was best man.
Covers were laid for Is guests At the
t1ree-course wedding breakfast served
after the ceremony. Out-of.tovn
guests were the bridegroom;s mother.
Mrs. Mary Teichmann, and the Misses
Eose and Esther Teichmann. II. 3.
Tetchmann and Mr.. and Mrx 8.
Teichmann, all Of Fargo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Teichmann are eoine
to the Minnesota lake region for their
wedding trip and win be at home
after July Is ct Fargo. where he Is
employed BY the post office. The
bride completed her fourth term e
an instructor at Roosevelt school Ia
this city this month. The BRIDE
groom's sister, Miss Esther Teich-
mann. Il the Bismarck city school
nurse.
= i
Smith.Hrand
Announcement has been made here
IT tho marriage Of Miss Freda Smith.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John +.
Smith. Beulah, to Arthur +. Brand.
Bismarck. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Brand, Mandan, which occurred Sat.
rday June 2, at GAINESVILLE, MINI.
The ceremony was performed at the
home Of the bridegroom's uncle and
aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Brand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brand left the next
day for an extended vsedfinr trim
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-17

lined as nm ocean liner. There Is no
great inducement to streamlIne cars
at the moment, for air resistance
does not begin to count appreciably
at low speeds, and the number Of
persons who wish to travel 80 miles
per hour on our roads is small COM
pared with those who drive comfort
ably at 2S miles per hour.
In the future higher speeds will
be possible because of improved
traffic conditions. Safe roads of rea-
sonable width will be available.
Slow-moving vehicles will be barred
from motor roads. and pedestrians
will either be rallied off or carried
on overhead footways. Sixty miles
an hour will be safe average speed,
while the absence of unbanked cor
ners ON these special roads will make
much higher speed possible. Cars
| may even be slgnaled automatically
| like trains, so that no two cars are
ever within 200 yards of each other.
Air resistance increases as the
square of the speed, and after GO miles
per hour much Of the energy is de-
voted to overcoming air pressure.
| Streamlining will, therefore, be OF
tremendous Importance and the car
Of the future will have smooth lines
from end to end. No spare wheel
headlight, windshield or mascot will
| jut out. The result will be that
with engines developing lower horse
power, higher speeds will be accom-.
plished.
Manufacturers will aim Mt getting
more out of their fuel. AT present
about so per cent of the potential
energy In fuel is wasted. Expert
ments are now being made which
may teach us more about combus-
/ ton.
This year many cars are having
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-17
NUN INFLUENCE In
PLAYTIME STYLES

Playtime costumes for modlsh mod
erns recalling the habits OF clustered
nuns have stepped upon the fashion
stage as a novel note In spring fash
ions.
Though the black dinner costumes
were lightened by gayer touches than
a nun ever donned, and gold necklaces
and earrings frightened the ensemble,
the long-sleeved dinner frocks with
demure high necks, the halo hats worn
by the mannequins. the serenity of
their faces and walk, lent a touch of
the habit worn by the French IRE
ligieuse."
Madame Lanvin showed long
sleeyed, high-necked dinner gown OF
scarlet red crepe with m instep-
length black faille coat and a black
halo hat. The mannequin. whose hair
was swept serenely back from her
face, wore two great gold ball ear
rings and belt of golden nall heads.
Another striking costume combined a
long-sleeved frock OF black lace,
long black faille coat and hat.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-17

just that-a redingote model. This
at one shoulder and down the side un-
der the arm. While 1t looks as If 1t
might be n one-piece dress 1t Is really
an entirely separate item and can be
worn as coat with any frock. A
black sheer fabric fashions 1t and 1t
tops print crepe gown In yellow and
black. Her black Milan straw Breton
sailor is definitely chic.
So high does enthusiasm run for this
alliance OF print and solid color you
will find all sorts of neckwear fancies
and accessories to wear with your one
color dresses made OF gay Mexican
and Roman-strIpe or plaid prints. The
new bib collars with cuffs to match
are animated with cunning pleatings
and bright buttons Plastrons of print
silk which cover the entire front of
the bodice and are tied about the
waist are quite the rage. Try one OF
these with that navy or black frock
which calls for freshening spring
touch You will be elated to see what
one of these neckwear sets OF startling
print can do to hitherto somber
frock.
Here's another suggestion, why not
a boutonniere with gloves to match Of
multi-colored or checked print to wear
with your spring tailored snit7 Per-
haps an audacious plaid or stripe
scarf tied In a huge bow to wear with
your navy or brown swagger suit Is
more TO your liking. BY the way, had
you heard about the increasing popu-
larity of brown prints7 This move
ment is worth watching. Many of
these smart brown prints are pat
termed with lovely fresh spring vel
lows and vivid orange with a dash OF
pure white.
@ By Western Newspaper Union
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-17

THAT new style formula which
1 calls for gay print combined with
\ monotone weave is taking the world
OF fashion by storm. The Idea has so
captivated designers they are work.
Ing their imagination overtime In or
der to play up dramatically to this
challenge to their genius. The three
fetching costumes In the illustration
tell an eloquent story In regard to
this new and thrilling print-and-p plain
movement.
Let us consider first the perfectly
charming model In the center 1t re-
quires genuine artistry to produce
anything like this The manner In
which the daisy motif Of the print is
worked to relieve straight waistlinc
and to unity blouse and skirt is moth
Ing less than stroke OF genius. The
lining OF the jacket which. by the
way. reflects the very fashionable
coolie-coat influence is also of the
daisy print. White gloves. navy hat
and pocketbook and navy shoes carry
last word style message.
Did you think 1t redlngote ensem-
ble-the costume to the left In the
picture? II does look the part, we
will admit. but In reality II Is a
voguish one-piece dress Of navy sheer
with a swish OF startling print dash.
Ing Its way down the entire front OF
the frock. The collar may be worn
open to show revers. or course you
have made mental note of the jaunty
little white Breton sailor which this
fashionable young woman Is wearing.
The wee feather brings just the right
color note to this nobby headpiece.
Surprise number one is that the cos
tune to- the left Is not redlngote
ensemble and now for surprise num-
Der two which Is to the effect that the
costume to the right In the group Is
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-17

radio sets Installed. The cars of
the future might have not only a
radio receiver but also cocktail
bar, wash basin and many similar
luxuries.
| expect the long distance touring
car Of the future. as distant from
the runabout, to have a bed, bath
and similar fittings, so that the busy
man can actually get up" while
being driven to work.
One of the most striking changes
will be the elimination of noise. The
car of the future will be acoustically
designed and cleverly sprung so that
the passenger In the back cabin will
not know that he is moving until he
looks out the window.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-17

that nobody takes a shot at you II
you happen to be In the company OF
a woman. The rule is seldom vio-
lated, and never by an Albanian
who regards himself as gentleman.
Some time ago an American writer
went hiking In Albania with a ma
tive. The Albanian was a handsome
lad with several counts against him.
AS the two were walking along, he
was suddenly fred upon. Afterward.
there was a handsome apology, and
1t was explained that though the
Albanian was accompanied by wom-
an, she was wearing Knockers.
After the Zog affair In Vienna, the
cafes had the filters. The Imperial
cafe was particularly touchy, | re-
member dropping In one morning. /
had, as usual at that season, hay
fever. AS I pushed open the door I
sensed suddenly the oncoming of a
violent sneeze, and reached back for
my hip pocket. Instantly seven men
jumped In all directions.