davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-09-25

: In the ten institutions which are
members of the Wisconsin College AS
ISOLATED are taught practically every
thing that young man or woman goes
to college to study. Included in the
courses Of study are the liberal and
fine arts, the sciences, most of the
professions such as medicine, law,
education and journalism. engineering,
nursing, and dentistry.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-09-25
TRY OUR PRIME ROASTS

You will be captivated completely.
Everybody likes our roasts. Why3
That's easy. Its because they'rea1
ways perfect, like roasts should be
We make no mistakes in meats and
our customers make no mistakes
buying of us.
MODEL MEAT MARKET
VINCENT FAT PROPRIETOR
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-09-25

mand OF the Complaint, of which
copy is herewith served upon you.
The above entitled action is brought
to quiet the title to the following de-
scribed premises situated in Pierce
County, Wisconsin, to-wit: Lot eight
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-09-25
(First Publication Sept. 4. 1872

(First Publication Sept. A, 1919
SUMMONS lsof@
STATE OF WISCONSIN, IN CIR
CUT COURT FOR PIERCE
COUNTY . -x.e. ... +.
Anna M. Laughnan,
. 1 Plaintiff
L. W. Russell and Russell, his
unknown wife, Kinney & Brothers do
ing business under the firm name of
Kinney Bros. and all the unknown
heirs and devisees of all the above
named defendants and all the unknown
owners of the land hereinafter de-
scribed and generally all persons
whom it may concern,
Defendants.
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN, to the
above named defendants and each of
them:
You, and each Of you are hereby
summoned to appear within twenty
days after service of this summons,
exclusive of the day of service, and
defend the above entitled action in the
Court aforesaid; and in case of your
failure so to do, judgment will be rem
dered against you according to the
demand of the Complaint, of which
copy is herewith served upon you.
The above entitled action is brought
to quiet the title to the following de-
scribed premises situated in Pierce
County, Wisconsin, to-wit:
The East One-half of the Northeast
quarter of the Southwest quarter and
the Southeast quarter of the South
west quarter of Section twenty-five
(25),\ Township Twenty-six (26),
Range Eighteen (1S), Pierce County,
Wisconsin.
w. P. KNOWLES
Plaintiffs Attorney.
L. S. DOOLITTLE, of Counsel.
P. O. Address: River Falls, Pierce
County, Wisconsin.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-09-25

In one of the Wisconsin colleges the
janitor receives nearly as much a.
the president of the college.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1919-11-14
DESIRES ID START WORK
 ON UNICORN

There was a great gathering at the King Edward Hotel in Stewart We'd nesday night of mining men and others who wanted to be on hand when the John came in on her bi-monthly trip. Every room in the hotel was taken,
 Now that winter has made it's appear anc transportation has become ex- tremaly difficult to any except such properties as have wagon roads built, the majority of the pack horses have left for winter quarters and building operations in the higher mountains have become practically impossible, J.R. Me Donald is franticaly wiring from New York to have camp bui on the Uni corn on hich he has a bond, in order that diamond drilling operations may be commenced. As ah alternative he also tried to make arrangements with Al Harris, superintendent of the Min eral Hill mines, to take care of the dia- mond drilling crew. This was out of the question, as all winter supplies fol the Mineral Hill are on the ground, any the amount has been figured to suppl only the crew now working there.
 Tho Unicorn adjoins the Big Missouri and was bonded last August from Bot Robertson, Louis Watkins and John Hovland. Watkins and Hoviand have gone out for the winter but Robertson is sticking by HSder, and has wired Mir. McDonald as to condititions here.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1919-11-14
ORE HIGHWAY
 NEAR FINISHED

With the last connecting link in the rock work on the ore highway between between Hyder and Stewart finished Tuesday night, Supt. Hugh McMillan laid off 20 of his crew, retaining IS to comp etc the approaches to the three bridges, work which is progressing at the present time.
 The pile driver made the crawl from the wharf approach to the north end of the middle bridge and this gap is being spanned at good rate considering the difficulties to be overcome, A ledge has been shot across. over which it is now possible for foot passengers to warily make their way with the aid of some blanks at the southern end, and part of the piling rests on the rocks while the outside tier is in deep water.
 The superintendent says that within three weeks the pile driver will be fin ished both here and at the lower bridge
 he latter presents no difficulties being straight pile driving work.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1919-11-14
BANK WILL OPEN
 IN RYDER SOON

Some time about the firstsf the year Hyder is to have a bank of its own. The building, on Premier avenue, is completed. and ready for occupancy. The safe to come is of the round door manganese variety which, up to the present, have defied the cracksman' s art. It weighs 7,500 pounds, and Pres ident Hall of Seattle will have it ship ped in by one of the boats that will be taking ore ont to the Tacoma smelter from the Premier mine.
 President Hall, who is now here, will go out on the next boat, but will return about the first of the year.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1919-11-14
Declares the Portland Canal Mineral Area is Richest and Most Promising He Ever Saw.
Pioneer Medical Man of Many Camps May Visit Europe in Connection With Interests Here.

"This is the most, wondeful mineral belt have ever seen and l have been in many camps," said Dr, M. W. Bruner Thursday as e went aboard the Prince John on his way to the outside for the winter, The well known mining man will go first to Juneau. He will return to this district in the spring in connec- tion with his mining and transportation interests and 1t is in furtherance of these that he is leaving at this time. Before returning he will go south and east and possibly to Europe.
 During the summer Dr. Bruner was one of the busiest men in the district, Much of his time was devoted to the establishment of the route of the pro- posed railway up Salmon River, and with his mining ventures. He is in- terested in number of properties.
 Latterly, owing to the absence of medical man from the district, Dr. Bruner had turned to his profession and was kept quite busy. But at the time of his leaving the camp was in good health and what minor accident cases were under his care are on the road to recovery. Dr. Bruner had postponed his trip to the outside and remained as long as he was required for emergency.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1919-11-14
PACK HORSES GO
 OUT FOR WINTER

Forty head of pack animals were shipped out on the John Thursday and will be wintered on Porcher island Thirteen of them belong in the Craw- ford train, twelve to Thornton and Creelman, eight to Al Harris and seven to the Forty Nine Mining Co.
 Loading them on the scow at Hyder, taking them to Stewart, unloading them from the scow to the mudflats. hazing them around to the wharf and loading them on the John, was not easy and tr ed the patience of the pro- fessional packers. However. packer is supposed to get into anything that comes in the way, and from the ap- pearance of his bunch Wednesday night they had done so. They were covered with the muddiest kind of mud from head to foot, and faint sulphuric fumes still finger in the air above the route they took. What made it Smore exciting, the work had to be done in the dark because of the tide.
 One mule in the outfit, that had made innumerable trips up the Salmon with heavy packs, raised his voice in a pean of praise when he saw the barge that was to take him from Hyder, and the floor joists of many a building shook and shivered as his siren notes smste them. The mule, understand, was under the town, the eastern part of which is built on piling.
 Porcher island has been selected for their winter abode because of it's mild climate which enabled stock to winter out in most. seasons. Keeping them here and feeding them hay would elt lp all the profits of their summer work.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1919-11-14
General Manager Speaks on Pro- gram for Devel- Opment of Great Mine.

R. K. Neill. general manageI for the reorganized company which now owns the Premier mine, came in on the John from the south Thursday, and will spend week or so in the district. MT. Nell confirmed everything that was said in the interview ublished by the Vancouver Daily Province last week and went little further.
 As to working 50 men in the Premier this winter as reported, he said that it was the policy of the management to work every man on the property that it was possible to put in position to produce results, He is working in perfect accord with the Guggenheim and Keith interests who have bought into the property and they are of one mind in a determination to push deveie opment as fast as possible d to ship all the ore they can without delay.
 The motor tractor which should have arrived on the John could not be han dled by that craft. and will come in on a scow in tow of the Alber- next Tues day. This tractor is designed to haul F tons of ore, but MT, Neil says he will be satisf d if it will keep the road ''broke" o that teams can work with ont getting stalled. In this event he will ship in additional horses. He fig ures that under reasonable conditions the mine will ship this year from 2600 to 5000 tons of ore.
 MT. Neill also said that the om- pany would build a combination flota- tion and cyanide concentrator next summer of from 80 to 100 tons daily capacity.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1919-11-14
SILVER FROM
 FORTY NINE

Foreman Vince Lade and Assayer Percy Jenns of the Forty Nine mushed down from the mine Wednesday to break the trail for the pack train which is to take up shipment of belated supplies which came in on the John. They brought down word that the ore in the face of the Occidental tunnel on the Forty Nine property seems to be richer than ever, and to substantiate the statement brought down samples which are about as fiAe as any that ever came down the river. Native silver prednmiAates, with more than a sprinkling of ruby and brittle.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1919-11-14
IS NOW
 PLENTIFUL

The cry for lumber which was heard on every side a few weeks ago has been answered by VIII. Campbell whose scow at the Prem fer wharf adjoining Hyder is still weighted with many thousand BM, MT. Campbellhas established him self permanently and the business will be known as the Portland Canal Lumber Go. In providing the lum- Der he calculated not only present needs, but for early spring as well. It seems likely, however, that the present supply will not outlast the immediate requirements of Hyder. Stewart was built in the snow in 1910 and much of Hyder will be built this winter. As lumber prices are on the incline it is fortunate lumber is available now.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1919-11-14

This picture of the Big Missouri tunnel taken in the early
 spring typical of working conditions in this district up till the beginning It will be noticed that though predomnate the figures in the photo satisfied with garb The the foreground who looks like great big sxfooter is John Hqvand the assayer Leaning on the all vcsudes which the Big Missouri has experienced from the date of its discovery till it's development into big mine Andy looks he tired but for the benefit of those don't him may be stated that he gets tired Behind him is Jack Anderson whose smiling face well known all the pioneers the district If it fly time Jabk would have hat but here he quite happy Posing in the wheebarow for the Dan Lndebogs dog who is as anxious anoyne that the picture shall be
Hyder Alaska miner., 1919-11-14

w. J. Crawford who did a packing and freighting business in Stewart during the first boom, came in on the John Thursday and will wind up the sea sons business relative to the pack
 train which his brothers, Ernie and Jack, have been operating this summer Bill has been back in the cent belt as far as New York and saj the west looks better to him.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1919-11-14
WHAT OTHERS SAY OF US.

Hyder. Alaska, a progressive mining town two miles from Stewart at the head of Portland Canal, has anewspap- CT. Its first issue is just off the press and is receiving merited praise. The four pages comprising the "Hyder AL aska Miner" are well printed, wellpat- ronized by advertisers aud crowded with pithy news items which show that the little town is progressive center with large expectations and substantial re- sources The editor of the Miner is MT. W. R. Hull, a pioneer newspaper man--Vancouver Daily Province.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1919-11-14
GOOD PROGRESS
 ON NEW ALASKA

O.S. Caldwell came down from Eleven Mile Wedneseay and says that Nelson and Mckenzie, who have the contract for driving the 100-foot crosscut tunnel on the New Alaska are breaking about a foot day, and are now il over 35 feet. They are doing tF work for Chas. FCaldwell, the we'll known Slo- can mining man who has the charter for railroad uo Salmon river.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1919-11-14
Progress at Lakeview.

Wm. Filler, foreman of the Lake View mine up Bear river, mushed down Wednesday evening. He says that all outside work is finished and two shifts are now plugging away in the tunnel. The Lake View is fortunately situated, the camp being located with the best of wood and water handy, and only seven miles from Stewart.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1919-11-14
Premier
 Policy Is
 Outlined
RYDER HAS ITS
 FIRST DANCE

Wi h a gathering representative of the entire section on both sides of the international boundary, with joy and the spirit of good-fellowship reigning supreme, with not an untowar incident to mar the pleasure of the evening, the first dance ever held in Hyder marks the beginning of the newest northern towns social activities.
 There was a three-fold reason for holding the dance. In the first pace, it was the evening of Armistice Day which, by mutual consent of all the Allies, has been set aside as world holiday; then, the Salvation Army Red Shield drive was on and it was thought fitting that the institution which did so much for the boys at the front, who stood every test put up to them dur ing those trying times and emerged with flying colors. sh uld reap the fin ancial benefit of such an evenings ent- ertainment, and lastly, that the people of Hyder should get together for some amusement after the strenuous days of trying to crowd two hours into one, in preparing for the winter.
 So the dance was held, and it was some dance.
 The big new drug store, built for Oren Hill of Ketchikan but not yet oc cupied, was utilized. The boys packed in big stove, and made the place com fortable and cheerful. MT. HiI is him self returned soldier and was glad that the camp should assist the Salva- ton Army through the use of his prop erty.
 The youth ard beauty of ahe dist jet came and were happy. Youth" is here ed advisedly, for though Father Time has frosted the hair and lined the faces of many of the participants he has not, nor can he, dim their spirits nor curb their activities. Pat Daly, veteran of many camps, whose broad shoulders have carried countless respol- sibilt es, and whose kindly Irish blue eye3 have seen more winters come and go than many of the dancers may well hope to see, missed not number, and wss by mutual consent acclaimed belle of the ball, figuratively speaking. Charlie Bibeau of Stewart, -he of the Santa Claus beard and nimble feet, ran Pat close second, but had to take sec ond place-which was no disgrace, con sidering the measure of his opponent in local popularity.
 As for the music, the good old-fash- toned kind was furnished by Geo, Cam eron, Wm Fraser and MT. Willard, the latter also favoring with some highly appreciated violin solos. For the jazz CTS, big gramophone supplied the lat est popular airs. Jack Sutherland, one of Alaska's war veterans, called the square sets with snap that set the oldtimers to step-dancing and swinging their partners off the floor.
 The committee handling the affair were Ed Lyons for the Elks, Dan Me Phee as union delegate, Bob Small for the business interests of the town, and Jack Sutherland for the returned sol diers. With such combination work ing, the success of the dance was a foregone conclusion, and that the re- ceipts were over $100 caused no sur prise. It is predicted that this is but the first of numerous gatherings of the kind whidh will. help to while away the long winter evenings.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1919-11-14
SAM FITZGERALD
 INJURED BY FALL

Sam Fitzgerald, one of the original locators in this district, and one who stayed with the camp through all the lean years since the original boom up Bear river, is laid up with lame back, the result of falling from the roof of his Hyder cabin while shoveling off the snow. Dr. M.W. Bruner, who attended him, says that it is a case of concuss- ion of the spinal cord, but that he does not anticipate any serious results. Sam has many friends here who hope for his speedy recovery.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1919-11-14

Gorge Hauck who had been working at the Premier for some time came down this week and left for Prince Rupert and Hazclton. George is pi- oneer of many camps including Om- neca, Hazelton and Cariboo,
Hyder Alaska miner., 1919-11-14

J. Frank Breeze of the Forty Nine staff has gone to Vancouver to spend the holidays with his family.
 Hugh Creelman went along as far as Prince Rupert as valet to the Creelman and Thornton bunch of horses which were shipped out on the John.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1919-11-14

Jack Kinnear- who has been book; keeser at the Premier. left on the John for his home in Spokane.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1919-11-14

Bill Hamilton is laid up with game leg. He hurt. it some time ago by bruising the bone and recently gave the hurt a new start by bumpin 2 against arrange door which was open.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1919-11-14

G. E. Austin of the Stewart Tra1- ding Go. went out on the faka We'd nesday on his way to Ketchikan on business. He will return next week.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1919-11-14

The Miner is $500 a year.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1919-11-14

Mrs. M. R.Jamieson returned Thurs day from South Fort George, B. C., where she has been visiting her parents.
 Roy Clothier and wife, and Miss Clo- tHifer, left for Victoria Thursday where the ladies expect to spend the winter. Roy intends returning in couple of weeks, as his. duties as president of the Salmon River Trading Co. will demand his attention through what he expects to be busy winter season.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1919-11-14

This Paper is Out to Publish all the Mining News. Keep Your Friends Posted by Sending them the Paper after You Have Read it. Boost for Hyder all the Time.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1919-11-14

The Salmon River District is MarvelOusly Rich in Minerals and Hyder is the Gateway in Consequence of Which Hyder is the Fastest Growing Town in the North.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-06
) MADE IN EL PASOT
EQUALITY PRODUCTS -, .oo
ARE MADE HERE lKADE lin IL FAOOI
Beautiful Logan Heights
At Foot of Mt. Franklin
Admired By VII Visitors

At the foot OF Mt. franklin lies To-
GAN HEIGHTsi
Were IL not for the very rapid growth
FL Paso is now enjoying, the many
people who have visited this newest
subdivision to the city and purchased
lots. would not know what a beauti-
full spot Nature placed here.
Because Of the exciting oil activity
around the city and because OF the
favorable indications OF discovering
a great oil pool right az our very
door-bet ause OF the scarcity OF
houses and apartments and because
Of the generally prosperous condition
OF Ell Paso-The Anderson Investment
company endeavoring to relieve con-
gested conditions here, secured this
magnificent Spot to subdivide and Of
fer as homesites-
No more desirable or more elegant
place could have been selected and
that the people Of the entire south
west realize this is proven by the sue
cess this progressive company isehav-
ing with the sale OF lots.
Not only are the citizens Of El Paso
purchasing property in this addition.
but many out-of-toWn orders for lots
are being received daily. Especially
are those who made money in Real
Estate in the oil towns OF North
Texas-Ft- Worth, Wichita Falls,
Ranger and Eastland = investing
heavily IN LOGAN HEIGHTS, for they
realize. perhaps better than home peo-
pie. the enormous profits 10 be made
In real estate here, the minute the
first well in this district comes in.
Those who are buying this property
point out that FL Paso must grow
NorthsastwaFdly- point TO the
fact that the nearest built-up resi-
dental street TO Logan Heights-Mc-
Kinley avenue-is considered b.
many the prettiest street in the city,
proves that Logan Heights, too, will
soon become a very exclusive home
place.
They are also protected IN this be-
lief by the Anderson Investment COM
pany selling agents who have placed
certain restriction on this property
to eliminate for all time 10 come GER
tain undesirable conditions, which
prove detrimental to other sections
OF the city.
To enable every one 70 share IN the
wonderful prosperity Ell Paso Is now
company are selling Logan Heights
on a very liberal payment plan, ask
ing only SO down and then s. per
month. No interest. no taxes Is 10 be
paid by the purchaser until deed Is
delivered Another remarkable fea-
TEED TITLE given FREE with the
purchase OF two lots or more.
Just how long one viii be able TO
purchase Logan Heights lots at the
present price-S125 and $3.50 per lot
lis doubtful From present indica-
tons, however, one would predict an
early advance In price.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-04-25
WHY THE SKY Is BLUE
How the Earth Differ. From All Other Planets Of the
Solar System.

The earth
blue SKY All the others
from the surface
unaffected
The earth atmosphere itself
would all Of
one supends gobue
starch Is
particles scatter and disrupt the light
IS OF the The air Is I
cearest there mads Of nfnesima
When the
is
white light mngng with blue vary
In addition to giving the sky s blue color the air dfuses the sunlight
The sky IS always much brilliantly Illuminated
the darkest this
when a
would be
the did the light sunshine
unchanged and the sky would always jet black and full
the
away
The light from the sky tends lessen the
shadow often outlines brings
10 terrestrial lands"ape
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-04-25
Total Deaths in U. S. Army
During War Period. 1074A
More Men Died of Disease

Deaths during tho war in the Amer
lean cxpediiionary forces and among
troops in the United States from an
causes. the waJ dcpa -7ment an
nouncef numbered 1074if
In the expeditionary forces the total
was 72aj1. OF these 20.S.a resulted
from disease. 4S.76S from injuries re-
ceived in battle. and 335f from all
other causes.
Deaths from disease among the
troops in the United States fofaled
3a737 and from other causes 1.--f.
giving q total for the troops in this
country ~ "a. 4g3.
The figures Tor the American expe-
ditionary forces cover the period from
April !. 1917. to February Is. 1919:
those for the troops in the United
States from April /. 1917. TO February
u. 1919.
The figures show that the total
deaths from disease exceeded the total
battle casualties By more than 5.OD0.