davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-02-06
PERSONAL AND PERTINENT.

Talk about weahsome class The Prince John pasen What? getting lng for J D. Fargo going jail foundation. month Foryne drugs G. Trading Hills Co., back
 south. r n Tuesday night
  kan has saked site on the tidehats fol a jail and court house. Veal Rosensten of has  in Ryder in the from Anchorage way
 weeks in Seward. W.R Reid of the Alaskan
  and lose his rheumatism firm Lamb
 land has druggist, received appointment postmas It ren that Ce y1rnf at kan, is to be customs officer dyder S.. Thomas Kechkon arrived the Taku and is going the Joh He expects return locate NcDouga here. firm of Smal McDouga,
 back from Anyox where he has been Bernard NJ. Stone, the well known " ~ Alaska Berney graduated the Seward promoter class who has been here or
 went the Taku He expects M. aisan Mrs A. Miller ' ' 'Pi"'s' have returned from a visit Vancou there the MT Never recently of her time hospital having under from San Francisco gone an operation Mrs Helen Mckay property the
 First streets Monday the Hyder Lumber company H" S'"" was put "o o n we" or run " ~ N pulled the ping from - 1, 'l n. nus "" ~! the Alaska Grill alterations which ~ ~ ~
 
 of the outside intention of getting larger boiler mining operator the district d M "2 B Wf @ they b hst sa % look after h 'N III ~ o''- -"Nl'' VI varied interests
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-02-06
ALASKA MINING BRIEFS

Ronald Campbell and Dan McPherson will spend the winter prospecting and developing property in the Tanen Hot Springs district. Their property IS on Trail creek
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-02-06

Government reports show that tro palladium production at the Saltchuck mine, near Ketchikan, was greater dur ing the past year than from all other mines of the world combined. Plati- mum is also produced, at ratio of one ounce to every three ounces of paladi- um. A new mill has been started and the production of these rare metals will be increased.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-02-06

Monday morn ng the Hyder Lumber Company's new sawmill was put into operation and was run with more or less success till Thursday, when the owners decided to close it down until some alterations can be made which increase it's efficiency. Wm, Gray, one of the owners, is going outside with the intention of getting larger boiler. The lumber which they have already cut is belng used in the construction of a planer house.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-02-06

The first load of ore from the A tken mine in the kantishna reached the land ing at Roosevelt on the Kantishna riv- CT December 11th. Work at the quartz mine is going along satisfactorily,
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-02-06

An electric furnace for the treatment of magnetic iron ore has been installed by the Treadwei company, and a deal made with Sam Witzwan and associates for shipment of 200 tons of ore from the Chilcat valley. Alaska is we'll sup piled with iron ores, and the Tresdwell company hope to build up an immense iron industry.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-02-06

Owing to the high exchange rate, which requires the Belglan owners to remit twice as much money as they ex- pend, all work at the Jualin mine has been suspended with the exception of driving the tunnel. The Jualin en- ploved about 100 men, most of whom are laid eff.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-02-06

Critics and Feldman and Thomas Gil- more, operating quartz properties on Fairbanks creek in the Fairbanks dis trict, have been compelled to close down on account of the lack of fuel and the high cost of wood.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-02-06

QeNtlOpiiB pLo' Fl y Ill lHC dllSli A4oC Springs district. Their property is on Trail creek
 The first load of ore from the A tken mine in the kantishna reached the land ing at Roosevelt on the Kantishna riv CT December 11th. Work at the quartz mine is going along satisfactorily,
 Critics and Feldman and Thomas Gil- more, operating quartz properties on Fairbanks creek in the Fairbanks dis trict, have been compelled to close down on account of the lack of fuel and the high cost of wood.
 Recent advices received at Dawson from the Mayo district are that the country is developing beyond the eX pectations of last fall. It is sad that those who went outside to raise mo- ey for development purposes in the dis trict have met with fine success.
 Don S Rae, the W lloy creek opera tor, is meeting with success in his eff orts to interest outside capital in the Rae Wallace property. He writes to friends that he has completed arrange ments for stamp mill and other mach inery to be installed next spring.
 Prospectors are now looking towards the Bettles river district where the big find was reported last year. Prospec- tors returning from this region report that it will take lot of prospecting to make a camp there. Jack Rooney found pay on Bettles lake and sluiced out S3, 200 in coarse gold last year
 New York capital has purchased her entire mineral holdings in Slate creek mining district from Mrs. Miller, wid- ow of Jack Miller, the consideration being S100, ,000. The district is in the upper Copper river valley and was dis covered in 1899 by Jack Miller end his associates.
 Fifteen q lartz ard Z7 placer claims were recently staked on Flo tymile riv- CT on the Canadian side by people asso- ciated d with the Fortymile Power and Dredging Company. The claims staked are located on the north side of Forty mile short di tance above the mouth of the river. The Fortymle Power and Dredging Company recently took over the property of Frank Davids n in that vicinity.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-02-06

Mrs. M. Harris and Mrs. 4. Miller have re e;urned from a visit in Vancou- yer. While there the latter spent most of her time in hospital, having under gone an operation.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-02-06

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., 1920-02-06

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.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-02-06

Bernard NJ. Stone, the well known Alaska newspaperman, is in Seattle, Berney has graduated into the mine promoter class.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-04-16

electors as it has members in Con
gress.
AS it happens the people have al
ways insisted On their electors voting
for the men that they, the people,
want for President and Vice-Presi-
dent.
This is the way it works out, Cali
fornia, for example, has two Senators
and eleven Representatives, that gives
her thirteen electors. Each political
party dominates thirteen electors,
these men are voted for at the Novem-
Der election. AS each e%lector, not only
in California but to all the states, is
pledged to vote for the candidate he
has promised to support the people
know who is to be President as soon
as they know what electors have been
chosen.
The candidate who has a majority
vote of the electors becomes Presi-
dent or Vice-President. In cast no
candidate receives a majority vote of
the electors the three highest candi-
dates for the Presidency who their
names placed before the House of
Representatives; here they are voted
FOR by states, each state having one
vote. The man receiving the majority
of the votes is declared elected. If
no one receives a majority before the
fourth of the following March the
Vice-President takes the Presidents
place.
Meanwhile the two highest candi-
dates for the Vice-Presidency are
voted upon by the Senate. The n
receiving a majority is elected. A
quol UNI consists of two-thirds of the
states.
Who Is Eligible
No one except a natural-born citizen
can become President or Vice-Presi-
dent. The President must be at least
thirty five years old.
If for any reason the President is
unable to fulfill the duties of his office
the Vice-President takes his place. In
case both are unable to act then these
duties fall to the Secretary of State.
If for any eason he cannot fill the
position Il goes to the Secretary of
the Treasury, and 81 on in order. If
any member OF the Cabinet is of
foreign birth he cannot, of course,
succeed to the Presidency.
The Cabinet
The Cabinet is composed of ten
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-04-16

members. They are the Secretaries of
Departments selected and appointed
by the President from his W party.
These appointments are confirmed by
the Senate. The duty of the Cabinet
is to advise the President whenever
he asks for an opinion. He is not
bound by this opinion but is free to
take any course that he thinks best.
Members of the Cabinet
Secretary of State.
Secretary of Treasury.
Secretary of War.
Secretary of Navy.
Secretary of Agriculture.
Secretary of Commerce.
Secretary of Labor.
Secretary of Interior.
Post Master General.
Attorney General.
These Secretaries being members of
the Executive Department do no have
a vote in Congress.
Some Duties of the President
ID He is COMMANDMENTS Chief of
the Army and Navy of the U. S. and
of the Militia of the several states
when the Militia is called into the
actual StINlCG VI JHt udIlOh
o. He may require written opin-
ions upon any subject relating to the
duties of their respective Offices from
the principal officer in each of the
Executive Departments.
81 He has power to grant reprieves
and pardons or offences against the
United States except in leases of i'm
parchment. probably President Lin
coin during the Civil War, used this
power more often than any other Pres
ident has.)
(4.) He may make treaties with the
advice and consent of the Senate.
90 He may in times of special
need call together either or both
Houses of Congress.
CO. He may adjourn both Houses
of Congress to such times as he thinks
proper, in case they cannot agree up
on a time of adjournment.
a. He shall receive Ambassadors
and other public ministers.
(S.) He shall take care that the laws
are faithfully executed.
(9.) He shall commission all officers
of the United States, including Army
and Navy officers.
O0.) He shall from time to time,
give Congress information concerning
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-04-16

the state of the Union, and recommend
for their consideration such measures
as he shall judge necessary and ex-
pedient. This information given to
Congress by the President is called
the Presidents message. Whenever
Congress meets in regular or special
session the President sends a message
to both houses. The message general
ly sent at the opening of Congress
deals with foreign relations and dom
este problems. The President sug-
gests laws that are needed and leaves
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-04-16

the adoption of his suggestions to
Congress. Whenever a special mess
age is SEM to Congress it relates TO
only one topic, for example, the pass
age of an amendment or the reform
of the tariff.
Old He dominates and with the
consent of the Senate, appoints Am
b~assadors, other public Ministers, Con
suls, Judges of the Supreme Court
and all other officers not otherwise
Continued on Next Page Column One
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-04
Miners to Begin
 Conference On
 New Wage Scale

Columbus, Ohio, Jan. 3.-Offi- cers of the United Mine Workers of America, arriving here tonight for the convention which will be- gin on Monday, were unable to forecast what action the conven- tion may take, but expressed be- lief that the national executive committee may be delgatd with authority to sign a wag contract based on the findings of the presi- dents Investigating commission.
 The entire proceedings had by the international officials and the scale committee since the Cleve- land convention last September. the Indianapolis injunction and the presidents proposal for settling the strike will be reviewed in a report to the delegates on Mon- day morning, Secretary Treasurer Vim. Green said tonight.
 Some opposition by radica. delegates is expected to the act ion of the international officials in accepting the presidents proposal, but the fact that the miners have gone back to work in all districts is declared to be the best evidence that the rank and file will stand by the action of the officials
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-04
French Cardinal
 to Barr Fox TrOt

, Paris, Jan. 3.-The official or gan, of the Catholic church publish es the following:
 "In order to put an end to un- certainty with regard to unsuit- able dancing prohibited by his recent warnings, Cardinal Annette archbishops of Paris, declares he intends to prohibit absolutely such dances as the tango and fox trot although certain persons believe they are able to dance them decorously. His eminence con- graduates the women and young girls who have hastened to con- form with his instructions"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-04
Allen Hearin Post
 Will Meet Monday
 EN PAGES

Allen Hearin Post of the Amer ican Legion will hold a meeting Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the court house at which plans for an aggressive membership cam paign will be discussed. The le- zion now has about 100 members, only a small per cent of the men from Jefferson county who were in the army. It is planned to en- roll all of these who will sign and put the legion post on an active basis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-04
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY,
I. + l. ]. .s j. * * I. .s :. x k ;. I,

# Mrs. Carl Hing entertained Fri
 day evening at her home in Wal
 nut street in honor Of the mem-
 bers of her Sunday school class at the First Methodist church. She
 was assisted in dispensing hosni- tality by Mrs. Pollard, and the eve ming was spent deli@htfully with games, music and refreshments.
 Members of the class are Misses Margaret Pollard, Mary Elizabeth Hunt, Wlnona Sammons, Virginia Warren, Lucille Harlow, Marie In- ing and Bessie McMillan, and W. F. Woodland, Jr.; Marshall Steel. Charles Warriner, Jr.; C. Reeves, Jr.; Favre Cason, Jr.; Marshall Lyle, and Arthur Hing.
 7 Mr. and Mrs. II. 0. Oliver. who have been residing at 5o1 East Second, leave today for Tulsa. Ok la., where they will reside.
 Charles Well, Milo Tedstrom and Roland Ingram will leave today for .St. Louis to resume their studies at Washington university, after spending the holidays with rela- tives here. MT. and Mrs. c. M. Leavitt re- burned yesterday from Kokomo, Ind, where they went Christmas eve to visit Mrs. Leavitt's father. who was seriously i'll.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-04
FACILITATE TRAVEL.

Washington, Jan. 3.-Under an agreement with the Mexican au- thorities,, unarmed American mili- tary passengers will be routed ov- CT railroads passing through Mexi- co in connecting points in the United States, the war department announced today. The agreement was expected to facilitate travel on the Mexican border, but stipu- lated that it did not include movement of organized bodies ot soldiers, although unarmed, and that the military passengers would not be permitted to leave the trains while on Mexican soil.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-04

NEW YORK - The charming Ruth Chatterton in Moonlight and Honeysuckle' is courted by a congressman. to whom the playwright gave the name of "Ha- mill" But the real Congressman Hamill wouldn't stand for his name in play, syen as a suitor tor Miss Ruth The play goes on, out the suitOr now is Congress. man Hammond.'
 age depth of two feet.
 Construction is being done un- der the direction of H. O'Neill of Ford, Bacon and Davis, New York the engineers. The company it. self is handling the work under J. il. Longino, chief of the engineer ing department.
 The new additions mark the most forward steps the company has taken since it took over the local plan little more than two years ago and began the building up of the Pine Bluff circuit.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-10
"a - @glkzg


Monday evening will see some i'm
pOrtant doings al Moose hall and q
large attendance of members and
former members, who through negll
gence or other cause lost their mem
bership are cordially invited to at
tend Earl c. Hasey, district organ
izer, will be present and a general
heart To heart talk will be given, The
Ottawa lodge has received dispen'
station to open its charter in drive
for new members AT its former rate
of S. The regular price of the H.
itation fee now is $40.
!. !. :.
The wedding of Miss Dorothy
Platchford and DR.. Roswell T. Petit,
win take place on Friday evening,
December 18th, at $50 o'clock al the
home of the brides parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Blatchford, 1913 North Flu
cid avenue. Oak aPrk Only tire mo Il
intimate friends and the families OF
the couple will witness the ceremony,
which will be performed by Or. Beck
with Of Oak Park.
:: i !.
Thirty ladies gathered AT the nome
of Mrs. Florence StraWn on Chapel
street Thursday afternoon to attend
the January meeting OF the lllini chap
ter of the d. A. r. Mrs. Fred Ire
nary of La Sale and Miss Ida Cham
berlin furnished a musical program
and Mrs. Clarence Griggs had the
paper Of the afternoon which was on
Concord" Late in the afternoon tea
was served by the hostess.
!. !. :.
The committee who has the ar.
rangement OF this years Turner mas
querade in hand have arranged for
many Innovations They have raised
the prizes for the maskers thirty-three
per cent over last years. As in past
years Heinrich will furnish the music
and dancing will be from to ,. Cos
tunes will be at the hall on the day
OF the dance and everything is being
done to give the patrons OF these
dances their moneys worth. This
dance will be for the benefit OF the
Benevolent Section of the Turner's
society. 1t will be held the Monday
before Ash Wednesday, February IL.
j. !. !.
Oilvet Shrine No 81. White Shrine
of Jerusalem, Will hold a public in
stallation OF officers on "Wednesday
evening an IA, at s o'clock at the Ma |
sonic Temple. All friends OF the or
ganization have been extended an in /
Vitation to attend this affair. Mrs.
Emma r. Hathaway. supreme queen S /
attendant will act as supreme worthy
high priestess during the installation
Albert f. Schoch, associate supreme
Waterman of the shepherd, as SUI
preme worthy herald, Mrs Mabel /
Wendell as supreme worthy chaplain /
Mrs. Myra b. MaSsieOn Of Peru as su.
preme worthy scribe. and Miss Lulu !
Mae fenerich as supreme organist. .
An the close Of the installation a
short program will be given. The foil
lowing are the officers who viii be int
stalled:
Worthy high priestess Miss Aida
II ASHLEY.
Waterman of shepherds Fro 1
Hathaway
Noble pr0phetess-Mrs. Emma I.|
Ehly
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-10

Worthy scribe Mrs. Eta Nlle'
GIL
Noithy llt'+H-ti MIS-. Ah'lI1 +
1taHS-
worthy rHapidih MIS-. h''h"'.
sawyer
No'i"N H' PitiaV-s MISS f.'''ui.
pearson.
worthy @aINt MIS- Anna 1"NNN.
NoilA} H'Fald HI' l.Hit7'u &
Ilnch.
HISS VS. H''h ' ,,i,,, nom u.s.
SrC"Ia wise man " imam ~ X, ora
L'ro Wise man SON" = N'"0
'>' 4"44 'l''''' IL MIS-. HL'' ''''.
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a. ,eI' ,,,
go, M" HH"" ''"''''' '''97 ''"' we
I'M.
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iuLi'oLl'
+ CnIn, Ia7r"r ,frs r"rni. tii,,',.
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lima lton1,n. III. fqn.,,,,.,' ,,d.,
CON
o,aa,.. 1a1i... ,if... IIa,.,l,, tI;1
MD ~ hoalr' Nj. .,ia,.t,a, l,,',,..
low Mr. Fanui, randa MI i,tbol
pa,l,. Ans fd,lia Gnrdinn, gnn..,
qjrI \Iis. violn Nm
Kline. or,rG, Fral Gci,,,,a,,.,.
canaan If The enard ciauda ~ Ear
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-10

3092 Plaid WOODEN in brown and
green tones, With lacinGs OF white
poplin and a sash OF black velvet
ribbon is nc"c Reproduced The
skirt is rthered over the sides and
las Geep plaid5 IN back and front.
The sleeve may be finished in wrist
or elbow length
This Pattern is cut in 4 Sizes: G.
8. 10 an l.. years Size 10 .'euuires
3"i yards Of A inch mGterial.
A pattern OF this illustration
mailed to ANY address ON receipt of
lie in silver or a. and &c stamps.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-10

Try Nart Al IN TIA Icree Trader
Journal for Quick ReK;llfr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-29
TREASURER SICK;
TAX BOOKS TO BE
OPENED IN WEEK

County Treasurer G. A. Freise is
confined to his home with what Is
thought to be the influenza. Mr..
F,reise has been sick for several
days and the doctors in attendance
state that although his case is not
serious, he must remain at home a
few days longer. Mr.. Freise is very
anxious to get back at his desk at
the court house, because of the al
ready great delay in opening the
tax books for collection. County
Clerk Frank Gibson stated that he
did not think the books would be
opened for another week, as al
stracts remained to be made and
notices sent out. 1t is thought that
when the time for collecting the
taxes is at hand several persons
will be employed in addition to
those who are now working on the
collections Of the taxes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-29
CIRCUIT COURT Is
BEING REMODEED

Work on the remodeling Of the
circuit court room in the Mercer
county courthouse is progressing
rapidly. Contractor August Swan
son is confident that the room will
be ready for use in the course Of
another week. A great change is
being made in this room with the
installation OF a new Judges ros-
trum, prisoners bar, reporters
tables, etc. The room will hardly
be recognized by visitors during
the next term Of circuit court in
April, who have been in the habit
of attending these sessions. 1t is
said by courthouse attaches that
other improvements throughout the
building are not likely to be made
this spring.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-29
CAME OF
YEAR TONIGHT
New Boston Independents Win Bs'
Opponents Of Legion Mem It
Gym Tonight

Preparations for the FIRST basket
ball game Of the season in Aledo Is
being carried on with great en-
thusiasm by members Of Fallerons
post OF the American legion. Tickets
for the game which will be played
with New Boston Independents at
the William and Vashti gymnasium
will probably be distributed for
sale tomorrow. The game, which
will be played tomorrow night. is
Of much importance to local fol-
lowers OF basketball. because the
success Of the team depends q
great deal on the support which Is
given by the home folks. aa32
1t is expected that Bradford. who
was injured last week in . practice
game with the high school, will be
able to appear in the lineup. Brad
ford received a scalp wound. which
required several stitches by doc
tors, but which is healing nicely.
Other players, who were slightly
stiff following the encounter with
Monmouth are rounding into shape
in great fashion, and every man
will be in the pink Of condition to-
morrow night.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-29
SnoIVS.h
FROM
POOR SUPPORT

CHICAGO, Jan. zs.-Prices in the
- market today lacked support.
~ main. depressing influence was
ssesrtainty regarding financial
sjadltions. Selling. however, ap-
1900 to be Of only . scattered
sSarscter. Opening quotations,
s1ich ranged from Nc decline to
~ ADVANCE, with May 1.34h to
y AZ and July LIN to 1.31h,
- followed BY Q moderate set
~ Ill around.
Niles in sterling exchange led
equentiy to upturus in the
11i|I market. Prices closed firm,
r. ~ 2hc net higher, with May
to 1.35N0l.36 and July
l5zK to 1-57N.
Oats sagged with corn. After
oveuing unchanged to q shade
hisher, including May at S2Ac to
Ssc. the market underwent a ma
TRIAL drop.
Liquidating sales Of lard carried
down the entire provision list.
There was free unloading by
houses with eastern connections.
Despite reports that the French
minister OF finance would COM
mandeer all refrigerated meats, the
provision market showed an up
ward tendency after corn became
nfm.