davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-11-24
raCtOrs For
 Premier Mine

With the arrival of for operation days The he Pene Gold Mining O. is first 0Oon unit of the
 pae that the ore ransnorta trating mill will be finished early tor rroblor, twill ba droo+,, o;roni the spring
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-11-24

IN THE COMMISSIONERS COURT, Territory ot Alaska, First Judicial Dis trict, Precinct of Hyder, E E,fore Hon. John T. Reed, Commissioner and eX- officio Justice of the Peace,
 P. R. Backus, Plaintiff,
 Versus No lB Civil Hyder Water, Light & SUMMONS Power Go. Defendant.
 To Hyder Water, Light and Power Co. the above named defendant,
 Greeting
 In the name of the United States of America you are hereby commanded to be and appear in the above entitled court held in said Precinct, and answer the complaint filed against you in the above entitled action, within thirty days from the completion of the period of the publ- cation of this summons, to-wit, within thirty days from De ember 9th, 1920, which summons is puUh shed by virtue of an order duly made and entered in the above entitled court on October 23d, 1920,
 And in case of your failure to appear and answer the plaintiffs complaint at the time and place aforesaid, judgment will be entered against you for the sum of S526.41. in said action. founded upon an implied contract for labor performed and goods furnished for and on your be- half and to7 your benefit and for the costs and disbursements of suit,
 In witness whereof. have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said court this 23d day of October 1920.
 John T.Reed, Commissioner, SEAL and eX-officio Justice of the ~ Peace.
 First Publication, October 27th, 1920. Last Publication. December 1st. 1920,
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-11-24
No. F Civil SUMMONS

erSuS NO. lI CIVIL Hyder Water, Light & : SUMMONS Power Co. Defendant.
 To Hyder Water, Light and Power Co.,, the above named defendant, Greeting:
 In the name of the United States Of Ameri> a, you are hereby commanded to be and apdear in the above entitled court held in said Precinct and answer the complaint filed against you in the above entitl, action, within thirty days from the completion of the period Uf the publi cation of this summons, to-wit within thirty days from December Sth. 1920, which summons is published by virtue of an order duly made and entered in the above entitled court on October 23d, 1920.
 And in case of your failure to appear and answer the plaintiffs complaint at the ttle and place aforesaid. judgment will t. entered against you for the sum of $S9 i.00 in said action, founded upou an in piled contract for labor performed for and on your behalf and for your ben eft and for the costs and disbursements of suit.
 In witness whereof have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal oi said court this 23d day of October, 1920
 ~-~ John T. Reed, Commissioner, SEAL and ex-officio Justice of the Peace.
 First Publjcal on, October 27th, 1920. Last Pubic. 1 ecenber 1st, 1920.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-11-24

IN THE COMMISSIONERS COURT, Territory of Alaska, First Judicial Dis trict, i'recinct of Hyder. Before Hon, John T. Reed, Commissioner, and ex-officie Ii1Sti1.l of tha P.aal.n
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-11-24

This Paper is Gut to Publish GF 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., 1920-11-24

9ai 5ai:aou River District is 1:arvelously Rich in Minerals and Hyder is the Gateway in Consequence of Which Hyder is the Fastest Growing Town in the North.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-30
THE DAILY
SHORT STORY.
Freckles and Overans.
BY II. LOUIS RAYaoLo.
Copyright, 1920, by the Mcclure
Notvartanaf. Svndfcata1

Newspaper Syndicate.)
fGVUJfiY don't you hunt up a few
M OF your old friends around
~ town. asked Jtm's mother
aolicitously. This son of hers, Just
back from France, was very wei.
come visitor indeed, but, nevertheless
presented somewhat OF problem.
Now that the first warm flush OF en-.
ihusiasn and novelty at being home
was over time was hanging heavily on
his hands and tho job in the offine
WAS not yet ready for him..
we'll have seen about every
BODY said Jim who is left?"
How about calling on Marion Da-
yis2y suggested his mother.
what that little kid with red hair
and freckles, that was always holler.
ing about thought she had voice?
oh, no. mother; never!:"
Very yellD said his mother, pa,
iiently Anyway, you may have no
ticed that they have moved away from
next door. They live over the other
side OF the town now--moved Just AIT
or You left. She remembered now
that when Jim was home Marion Mad
been one of the "smais ny" i-iTays
tagging around the older crowd" but
quite beneath notice, so to speak.
Guess I'll hike along downtown"
and Jim rose lazily. giving his mother
IA farewell pat on The shoulder as he
PASSED her to the door. D
His mother looked after him loving.
~ Sometimes she hardly knew this
tall, Drowned son OF hers. A couple
of years wearing of the trim, well.
Eroomed uniform had develope6 In
him q taste for dress which had nth.
erto lain quite dormant, and he now
made an attractive figure TO her eyes
In his wellfitting civilian suit. silk
socks, brightly polished boots Gnd hat
set at just the cprrect angle.
Downtown, Jim had stroke OF lucE.
Coming out of the postoffice he was
hailed By the occupant of passing
automobile. who turned out 10 he none
other than STANLEY Brayton. an old
CONRAD e-fh-args, who lived in Elm.
dale, the thriving young town some
miles from Jim's village.
Hello. you Jim!g called Stanley. Il
broad grin on his good.looking face.
Dust the man want. My sister is
engineering somo sort OF dance at Tie
Elndale town hall tomorrow night
Come along and help out. There's u
good fellow
It did not take Jim two minutes 10
accept the invitation. 1t would be q
pleasant break in the monotoay. and
who knew but what Stan!ay's sister
might be quite as friendly aLd nice ;;s
her brother?
And, as a matter of fact, Stanlcy's
sister Peggy did turn out to he pretty
and delightful enough to charm any
nait'g heart. But 1t was no. 10 be the
heart Of Jim. Somebody heat her TO
that and the somebody was no less n
person than very slim, very seli-pos.
sessed Young siren who sat ct the
piano during intermission and by re.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-30

her popping COTE IA the fireplace ard
listening TO Iims war Stories inns
mother looking on could not help
thinking what pity II was that Jim
was SO prejudfced and yet he did not
ret as II he were really bored to-
death. Nor did he need HIS mothers
hint that II would be very nice OF him
to walk home with Marion. 1t was SO
late, and she lived so far away.
Jim blessed the distance. Three
yearR had made great changes in the
k with freckles." AS they walked,
not too fast, along the winding, mo9n.
! III country road Marion said sudden.
I ly, Il really ought TO confess. Jim,
that Stan said you wanted TO meet me
and ducked It."
why did you?" asked Jim repr zach
! fully.
/ We'll" Marion hesitated, ito ,ell
the truth, it's been some time since l
saw you. And when he said who you
were, all could think of was IA
kind Of lopg-legged country boy In an
old straw hat and overalIs-ald you
know you went with crow. that new
er wanted the rest Of Us ground
( 1OuB ieBSeu-ONerallS! wen, tn9nK
heaven, he didn't look that way now
The army, with It's drills and regulu-
ton uniform had charged all that.
"Tll forgive you he whispered
gently, taking her arm; 10 help her
over rough bit of the road
And how did you remember :ne:'
she asked hopefully. Things move
swiftly these postwar days when
! young people want TO make up Tor lost
time.
How did think Of you?" In the
darkness, remembering his words to
I his mother, lin blushed, then answer.
ed like gentlemen, AS quite the
most adorable person had ever
known"
And evidently the powers OF retriSu
ton are like everybody else IN loving
a lover For nothing happened. At
least nothing beyond what might he
expected when solt hand nestles con.
tentedly in the crook of ones elbow
and pair of beautiful lips draw mvit.
ingly near.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-30

Quest sang song after song. ranging
from the army fayorites 10 gay little
love lyrics with haunting refraihs.
Who is she71 said jim cornering
Stanley at length.
"oh, replied that youth absent.
mindedly, some friend Of Peg,s4-I
didn't catch her name. Some girl,
though"
Some girl is right" breathed Jim
fervently. Some voice and some hair
waves OF tawny gold breaking on
the white beach oil, her forehead"
Good Lcrdn said Stanley, turning
suddenly. Can this be my old com
pansion of the X. p? never thought
when heard your flow Of Language as
yoh peeled three hundred spuds that
you had such vein of sentiment in
you."
Under che flimsiest OF excuses,
thereafter, Jim sock the trolley to
Elmdale, and aimiessly paraded the
street hoping to meet her coming from
the library walking In the shopping
district or watching the water fowl In
the small civic park. Just what his
procedure was to be should be he meet
her, probably no himself was not sure,
but II 1t involved following her to her
house and at least ascertaining her
address, he muSu be excused on the
grounds OF being SO utterly head over
| heels in love as to be not quite sensi.
Bile!
And at that he met her In front OF
his own door-and with his own moth
er!
you remember Marion Davis?" said
: THAT lady, hoping Jim would see how
inevitable the meeting was and not
reproach her for forcing that red.
headed girl with freckles" upon him.
"oh-er-oh. yes" stammered Jim.
81 remember her oh, yes, remem-
Der her!"
What is the matter with the boy %
thought his mother In disgust Bul
aloud she said. Marion and have
been on the same committee for the
Welfare, League. and as we had soma
lists to go over, she very kindly OF,
fered TO come up and help me. |
Thought You were not going to be here
ITO supper.
| oh, bat ami" said Jim. And |
am glad TO have the. opportunity to tell
Miss Davis how much enjoy cd her
singing recently"
] Considering that Marion had av0id
cd an Introduction to Jim, II seemed
strange that Immediately supper was
over and the lists made out, she did
not go-home. Yet 10 o'clock found
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-30

Fifty years ago, says Secretary OF
Agriculture Meredith, during the pc
Rod of 1856 to 1874, the average pro
ductloa per capita OF the six orincl-
plc cereals in the United States was;
IS bushels. From 1905 to 1914 1t was
81 bushels
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-30

The =. s Public IIealth Service s
now caring for 1900 DISCHARGED sol
eicEs, sailors and marines in govern
.ment hospitals.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-30

The annual report Of the National
Breweries or Canada shows profits
of s1.o6I 300 for 1918, compared with
5 1926 In 1915.
The commonwealth., 1920-06-10
SOUTH AFRICA MAX
ING MORE COTTON

London. June 10-The Trade
Commissioner for the Union OF
South Africa reports that the cot
ton industry IN the Union is max
ing rapid progress and it is anti
cirated that the crop this season
will be considerably larger than
the last, which totalled approA-
inately 400 bales.
The Chief Of the Cotton Divi-
sion Of the Department Of Agri-
culture states that the interest in
cotton growing is spreading rapid
II all over the country, and farm.
ers are setting aside fairly large
areas Of land for the purpose. A
number Of companies are III course
Of formation for the purpose Of
planting cotton. J..
The commonwealth., 1920-06-10
CID SLATER MILL TO
BE SHOW PLACE

.Pawtucket. r. l., June 10
The "Old Slater MilI', the birth
place ..of. the. cotton textile indus
try in America, is to be preserved
as a show place and. a museum
for textile. machinery. A commit
tee Of manufacturers has taken
title to- the property and later
will turn it over to the city or to
a permanent memorial associa
ton. -
. The mill was erected in 1893
and IN it Samuel Slater started
the manufacture Of cotton fabrics
no plans for cotton manufacture
ing machinery were allowed at
the time to be sent out Of Eng
land, but Slater carried the plans
in his mind and when he arrived
in Pawtucket was able to work
out almost exactly the famous
Arkwright models. Some Of the
machinery which was made from
his plans and used in the old mill
!, is still in existence and will be eN-
hibited in the museum.
The haircloth industry in Amer
lea also had its beginning in the
Slater NELL. In 1855 a number OF
Pawtucket men began the manu-
facture Of haircloth in competi
ton with European manufactur
ers. The latter, it is declared
resorted to desperate measure:
!. to. prevent the new industry
spreading to this country and tht
Pawtucket concern was har>
pushed and facing failure whei
5 Providence INVENTOR. Isaac I
5 Lindsey, invented a self-feedln!
| power loom which enabled then
, to complete successfully with Eu
ropean manufacturers.
| The plans call for the restora
ton Of the mill property to It
original condition. The plant ha
not been used for some years an
is much in need Of repairs.
The commonwealth., 1920-06-10
LEAGUE: MAY CAUSE
REPUBLICAN, e. !,

Chicago, June 10-When the
resolutions sub committee met
again: the league of nations
flank was still threatening a par
ty split The tentative foreign
relations plank under considera
ton, declaring opposition to the
treaty with out reservations buJ
Iavoring ratification with Amer
lean rights, safeguarded by a
plank framed. after all night ses-
sion but had not been accepted
by irreconc cilables. The tentative
draft also condemed Wilson's Mex
lean policy and. declared that no
Meximan regime would be recog-
niZed until that country was VIII
ling and able to give adequate
i'guaaaltees ]: for protection o.
) American rights 1t pledged tn
) Republican party to quote COZ.
Z sistent firm and effective polio,
5; towards Mexico that shall enforc
respect for the American flag
: on quote and protect AlAerica,
: citizens and property. No direc
: reference to intervention in Mex
$ leo but a proposal for mandat
over Armenia is condemned an
the action of congress in; passin
a peace resolution approved::
was indicated although: refere1
ce to the league Of nations is st1
in a formative stage the. subcon
mittee probably would accer
tentative draft as far as relate
: to: Mexico, Armenia and the peac
l.. resolution.
The commonwealth., 1920-06-10
SHANGHAI GAMBLING
HOUSE THAT COST
5Ol) MILLION DOL.
Is To Be Converted
Into q Charity
Hospital
HAD REJECT CRDER IT WAS THE WHEEL %

Shanghai, june 10.-Thc great
gambling establishment III this
city notorious for years under
the name Of >'The Wheel, which
originally cost more than $500
coo IS: to be converted inta =
charity hospital The Chinese
authorities have announced that
hey intend to confiscate the huge
building which now stands dark
and empty It's owners, however,
threatened to fight this program
Up to about three years ag~7
when the place was closed by
Chinese authorities "The Wheel =
IN Shanghai was one Of the BIC
gest gambling establishments IN
the Far East. It was located il
Chinese territory on North H0nan
road, a Is minute ride from th5
heart Of the city. In the days
when the establishment flourish
ed, three roulette wheels with SIX
lay-outs, beside faro and othe1
games were operated
After this ablishnl5ilt wa
, closed as the result Of the effort
Of missionary interests no opel
gambling on any large seal WI
permitted in Shanghai until Las
, fall when the interests that form
erly operated $tThe Wheel open
ed near it a smaller roulette e:
tablishment- which in turn We
closed after a few weeks.
The commonwealth., 1920-06-10
PRES. WILSON HAS 10
DAYS To SIGN BILLS

Washington, June 1O-The
Attorney General has made an in
formal ruling communicated and
10 the President that the Presl-
dent has ten days after adjourn
ment Of congress in which TO
sign bills and the resolutions rule
may change the status Of the
number cf bills which the Presl-
dent has killed by Pocket veto
explaining he had not sufficient
time to consider them.
The commonwealth., 1920-06-10

Chicago. The third day opened
,ith The Par machineny deubiy
'adIocked. This was no agree
bent either as to the Presidential T
|andidatp- OF: even a tentative.
! raft OF the vital planks IN the
pIatform The overnight league
b nations issue swept suddenly
Upward to a position overshadOW-
b. IN Importance almost Of Il
lrhacc IN the party councils.
Special harlaonizing Of sub-con
ltten on platform. split :. aflal
our> OF fruitlesS labor toward a
fompromiSe and was unable tc
lyr"n On any declaration prOpOs-
to be incorporated IN platform
he sub committee adjourned
rns after midnight.
\ disagreement report from
ID committee faced full commit
Y on resolutions when it assem-
pd today. meanwhile the cor.
nflon itself must mark time. n
al progress, could be made Will
work and another early al
'afAment seemed likely today
adeflnabIe rllmorS or seriou
'pl0reS between fractional lead
IS Were absolute. There wa
'k ot bolts and what delegation
'a'd walk out in that case an
body could say from wher
rs talk came.
The commonwealth., 1920-06-10
ljj]NSTANTINOpLE IS
OFFERING 500 FOR
TON ALA. COAL

Mobile, Ala, June 10.-Con-
i stantinople is offering 800 for
coal. The Turkish cap
ital is willing to pay that mucn
for fuel delivered from, the Bit.-
lnington district but coal opera
tors have been forced to reject
all orders because they canno,
guarantee deliveries.
The commonwealth., 1920-06-10
POLAND ABOL|sHES
THE GERMAN MARK

Warsaw, June 10.-Poland is
to abolish the mark as the stand
ard Of currency: which has been
in use since the German occupa-
ton of Warsawu in 1915. The
basis Of Poland's new financial
system is to be the zloty, normal
~ about equal in value to the
French franc. The zlotp was; the
monetary unit more than 100
The commonwealth., 1920-06-10
SUGAR FROM THE RE
PUBLIC OF PANAMA A

New Orleans, June 1O.-The
first shi pment Of sugar from the
republic Of Panama to any other
point in the world recently wa
received here. Jose B. Calvo, con
sui at New Orleans for Panama
said this was the first time Pana-
ma ever had sufficient amount
Of sugar even for domestic use.
The commonwealth., 1920-06-10

: ~,pubtican national 'conNr~t-
- held in Chicago 6O>years ago:
An Iowa delegate walked $50
miles 10 get d railroad to come to
the convention.
Special railroaJ rare~ wesa
made and Chicagofs population
probably doubled in convention
week.
Hotel rooms were $50 to $3.50
a day.
Crowds were so great that bill
lard tables in the hotels were
pressed into service as beds.
The Wigwam' in which the
convention was held was probab-
ly about the size Of. the. annex t.
he Coliseum in which this year 5
convention takes. place:
! The Wigwam 5 profuse decora-
! ton was largely furnished by the
Republican women Of. Chicago.
They We're invited to come "arm-
ed and equipped with those form
liable weapons, needles, thimble5
scissors, etc, etc. -
/ When ID special train pulled IN
with the Massachusetts and other
New England delegates, rockets
were sent up and a cannon boom
ed to announce their arrival 10
waiting friends.
The gallery in the convention
, hall was reserved for women and
their escorts. Because Of tn"
great number Of men unable to
get in. on man was reported try
inc to- get into: the gallery with
an Indian sQuaw selling moccasrns
as his credentials, but was exclu-
Ided on the ground that she was
no lady
The two chief nominating
speeches were made in less than
80 words. Abraham Lincoln
p was placed in nomination in 26
words,
The making Of the presidential
nomination was announced to the
, city by the firing Of cannon
lplaced the roof Of the conven
ton hall
That night cannon and rockets
were fired. bonfires lighted, anC
- multitudinous parades formed
their participants carrying any
thing that would serve--even t,
rakes and fishing poles.
The foregoing data was Obtain,
ed from the library Of the Chica
| 90 Historical Society. which hs
| various relics Of the convention
| and the campaign that followed
The commonwealth., 1920-06-10
TAFT To STOP IN

Chicago, June 1O.-Taft is 10
arrive here tomorrow from the
West enroute to New York. He
Will stop a few hours. but Sid. se
would probably not visit the con-
vention or participate in the plat
form conferences.
The commonwealth., 1920-06-10

Any man with a good reputa-
ton can borrow money, but it
takes more than a rep to pay It
back.
The commonwealth., 1920-06-10
PM ICE BARRACK OF
IRELAND ATTACKED

Cook. June 2.-Unsuccessful
attack on the police barracks at
Blarney last night, being many
casualties. Fighting lasted for
an hour
The commonwealth., 1920-06-10
ut To CREATE AN
EDUCATIONAL DEPT

''' 'froal June The Amer
= ''''ra1lon of labor today re-
Y the proposal to create a
"''i'1ht educational depart
u ~ Distribute propagan la
>'hS /" support Of the f dera
,r,. rs policy Of non partisanship in
The commonwealth., 1920-06-10

Never try to exjlain failure.
Your friends know all about it.
The commonwealth., 1920-06-10

A good way to becahil|e al wise
man is to cease being fool.
The commonwealth., 1920-06-10

years ago, prior to P9land's par
tition by Russia, Prussia and
Austria.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-09-09
A Feeling Of Security

You naturally feel secure when You
know that the medicine you are about to
take is absolutely pure and contains no
harmful or habit producing drugs.
Such medicine il DR.. Kilraer's Swamp
Root, kidney, liver and bladder remedy.
The same standard Of purity, strength
and excellence is maintained in every
bottle of Swamp Root.
It is scientifically compounded from
vegetable herbs.
It is not a stimulHnt and is taken in
teaspoonful doses.
1t Is not recommended for everything.
II il natures great helper in relieving
and overcoming kidney, liver and blsd-
der troubles.
A sworn statement Of purity is with
every bottle of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root.
II you need q medicine, you should
have the best. On sale at all drug stores
In bottles Of two sizes. medium and large.
However. IL you wish first to try this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. T.. for .
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.-Adv.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-09-09
DIG UP RUM 100 YEARS OLD
Workmen DemoIishlng Graves In New
York Make Very Interest.
ing Find.

Rochester, N. Y.-Interest among
the wOrkmen engaged in removing
bodies from the ancient Pultney street
cemetery, In Geneva, was greatly en-
HANGED when grave was encoun-
tered that apparently resisted pene-
tratiOn.
After much hard work the men dis.
closed what proved to be large stone
jug of peculiar shape. 1t was secure
ly sealed, but after 1t had been care
fully cleaned of the accumulation of
more than 100 yenrs the following
words we're revealed on its side: New
Bedford Rum, 1900" The wording
had been blown into the stone by the
potter.
About two gallons Of fluid were
found in the jug, which may have
originally held ten gallons.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-09-09
YANK DREGS IN PARIS

former Yank soldiers. The Paris post
Of the Legion, numbering only about
900, can do nothing against them. The
situation grows worse from da. to
day.
These men, Ieft-overs, are part Of
the tragedy Of the Wharf.-The lotus-eat-
ing sediment of the American army.
Some of them stayed when the Amer
lean army went home. Others went
back to the states but drifted again to
Paris.
During the war most OF the A. K.
F. got a taste of Paris, the uniform
being an introduction TO any circle.
The highest paid army in Europe. the
Yanks had everything their own way.
Now things have changed and the for.
mer heroes have sunk to the lowest
depths of degradation. Men are con
stantly drifting back to Paris whert
they still find some looseness and the
same license, but the life they knew
before has passed and they soon droT
into the darkness Of life crime
until the prison doors open for them