davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-07-15
DRYS WILL NAME TICKET
Prohibition Party's Convention at
Lincoln to. Open July 21.

The present prospect is that the
Prohibition Party will nominate
Presidential ticket in it's National Con-
vention at Lincoln, Neb., beginning
July 81, says Virgil G. Hinshaw,
Chairman of the Prohibition National
Committee. For the first time in the
history of Prohibition National Con-
vention one of the sessions will be
given over to law enforcement mass
meeting. Another new feature of the
1920 convention will be the discussion
of world prohibition.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-07-15
Items Cedar Swamp

Miss Alma Duke, who has been
visiting relatives and friends in Lake
City, has returned home.
Mrs. T. ]. Duke is with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. S. "A. Burch, of Florence,
this week.
Mr.. Jas. McCutchen and Saml
Duke, accompanied by Misses Alma
Duke and Annie Ruth Duke, and 9th
ers, motored over to Darlington from
Lake City last Monday, to take in
the horse races. Miss Minnie Lee
Cooper and sister accompanied them
from Florence.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-07-15

The State Department has formally
announced that all restrictions on
trade between the United States and
Soviet Russia have been lifted, ex-
cert as to materials susceptible of
immediate use for war purposes.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-07-15
Ladies, Bank Your Money.

Mrs. Ella McWoodson of Plymouth,
Conn, may have to submit to the
amputation of leg, which is affected
with blood poisoning, because she had
the "first national bank" habit of so
many women, keeping big roll Of
money in her stocking. Physicians
say her ailment is due to germs from
frequently handled bank bills.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-07-15

Help your friend in the contest by
subscribing for The Record now.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-28
High School Dance
'Curfew' Fixed at IL

A "curfew" law has been called into
action in regard to the high school
dances by Miss Clara Burnside, super
visor Of the women police. In Il state
ment yesterday she declared that the
ordinance prohibiting public dancing
after midnight includes all high school
dances The action was taken by Miss
Burnside after a committee of mothers
of high school girls called upon Miss
burnside saying that their girls refused
to leave dances before the other girls did
on the grounds that it made them I'M
popular.
Miss Burnside said that on account of
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-28
Columbus Night Owls
Unjust Stand Grilling.

Special
COLUMBUS, Ind, Dec 2S.-This city
Will be an unhealthy place for might
owls according to an announcement
made by Chief of Police Cooper today.
Midnight is the hour that all respectable
persons should be home. the chief be-
Eeves, and he has ordered ill persons
found on the streets after that hour be
sharply questioned. All persons about
whom there is 4 shadow Of suspicion will
be placed in the county jail and per
mitted to explain in police court the next
morning, according TO the chiefs orders.
The action against might owls" was
taken as move in the war against the
crime wave. The Columbus police force
was recently strengthened by the addi-
ton of number Of extra policeman.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-28
Mule, Still and Mash
Found in Farm Raid
Special to The Times.

4 NOBLESVILLE, Ind. Dec. 2S.-W hen
Sheriff McCarty and Chief Of Police Eau
Lett searched the home of Chester Clark,
west Of Noblesville. late yesterday, they
found three gallons or white mule"
twenty gallon whisky still and a barrel
Of corn mash. Clark was arrested on the
charge OF having liquor in his possession
anIawfuIIy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-28
Suicide Is Buried

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Dec. $50
seph Crabtree, 30, who committed suicide
here last Thursday, was buried Monday
from the morgue Relatives finally claimed
the body and friends assisted in the
burial
Crabtree killed himself rather than
stand trial this week in Circuit Court on
a charge Of assault and battery with
intent to kill.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-28
GIRL KILLED,
800 TMPERILED
lire and Explosion in Chicago
s Building Call for Investi-
j CATION.

- CHICAGO, Dec. 2S.-Ftre authorities
today began an investigation into the
origin of a fire that swept a fve-stOry
building at % West Elm street, causing
he death Of one girl and injuries to sev-
3 eral firemen.
Miss Maude Gering was killed when an
Explosion within the building hurled her
7Dody through a wall. Lieut.. John Ham
sllton of the fire department was seri-
SpusIy injured by a falling brick wall.
More than 500 young women, employed
n the building, were rescued in spec
8acular fashion after flames had swept
fthe stairvays and cut them of from
Aesca pc
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-28

the large number of public dances the
women police could not supervise each
one personally, but instructions had been
given to patrolmen to see that the or
dinance is not violated on their beats.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-28

New Velour Plaids
just arrive d.
NJ a n Y S prln g
Styl e s. Wednes-
day
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-08-04
Bear Runs
 CV..o, Hills
 With Pack

The Salmon basin bears seem to have a grudge against Harry Sco- will. A few weeks ago they clean ed out the camp which he and his partners have at Tide lake, and last week one stole his pack from prac- tically under his nose at Indian lake. Harry was up with Bill Jau- cowSki to look at some property and all their supplies for the trip were tied up in a silk tent. They laid the pack down for a few min utes while they went away short distance to look at an outcEopping, and the bear came along and stole the pack. With yells of rage and a bombardment of rocks, Harry drove the despicable brute across the range, but couldn't force him to drop the outfit. The men were forced to return to camp without accomplishing their object.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-08-04
Good Ore Found
 Down the Canal

Morris Pederson and Albert John son brought in about 100 pounds of fine looking ore recently from their new discovery near the Georgia river. They have located five claims and have uncovered three leads, one showing grey copper, one a mixture of steel galena and ehalco- pyrite, and the other principally bornite. On their last trip down they took along some new explosive which is being highly advertised and were unable to make it explode or even burn. This caused them to lose four days tune and row S6 miles; Morris says hereafter the good old dynamite will be good enough ios bini
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-08-04

 Visits Hyder

Regarding the political situation as to his reelection MT. Grigsby said that in Dan Sutherland he has an opponent of undoubted strength and popularity, but that he is not afraid of the outcome. Sutherland is handicapped, he said, by having an Alaska plank in the Republican platform upon which to stand. The Republicans say they stand for conservation. l Sly we have had too much conservation What we need is not Conservation but chance to reap the benefits from our Wood-pulp forests, our mines, our fisheries and our farms. We need better transportation facili- ties so that the miners of the inter- for can ship out their products and bring machinery in without paying out all the profits of the ore on ru- inouS freight charges. This applies also to the farmers, who are ip a position to ship vegetables to Seat tie cheaper than they can be ob- tained elsewhere, if they could get them to the market.
 The Alaska plank in the Demo- cratic platform was adopted as pre- pared by the Territorial delegation to the convention and covers all the points have mentioned, and more. Upon this plank am willing to stand, firm in the belief that the good sense oi the Alaska voters will guide them in voting for their own interests, which are the interests of the great Territory they have adopt ed as their home.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-08-04
Juneau Skipper
 Visits the Camp

Billy Dickinson, captain-owner of the launch Santa Rita of Juneau, returned to Hyder last week with Jean Vanopin and party who have been inspecting the Jualin mine, owned by the Algunican Develop ment Co.,, of which Mir. Vanopin is president. Wright Wenrioh, min ing engineer of Juneau, came over at the same time and returned with Captain Dickinson Saturday after covering as much of the field here as was possible in the short time at his disposal. He expressed him. self as being well pleased with the mineral slowlnss ne examined,
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-08-04
Premier Has Stupendous
 Possibilities

THAT the great Premier ore
 body extends to reasonable depth has at last been estab- lished, or a second high grade ore body has been found. accor- ding to news from the mine con- veying the information that the No , tunnel has encountered the ore. If, as is most likely, the ore body is the same as has been opened up by Nn, l tunnel, approximately 600 ,cet of depth has already been established.
 The No. , tun1el is about 300 feet lower than the portal of the number One which is about the same depth below the upper showing. The highgrade body is almost unbelievably wide, judged from the surface, and there has always been an "if' where the possibility of the con- tinuation of the ore to depth was discussed.
 Victor Dolmage of the Domin- ion geological staff, recently published a report of his studies Premier ore, and he expressed the opinion it was of primary or igin and, therefore, the chances favored depth. While that was heartening to oldtimers, the striking of the ore in No. ? tun- tunnel causes downright re- joicing,
 And If" they strike it at fifteen hundred, general condi- ditions still persisting, well, the thing will be almost too stupen- dous to contemplate.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-08-04
First
 Movie Show

Someone said that the advent of a movie show in Hyder marked an epoch in the history of the camp. Be that as it may, the movies have been here for two nights and resi- dents of both Stewart and Hyder thoroughly enjoyed again watching the sratueSqUe hero finaNy circum- vent the vill-yun and rescue. the fair damsel from his nefariouS tolls,
 The movies were brought here by W.B.Woodworth, composer of Nell, "Babyland" and other popular songs, who is known all over Alaska, and who is putting in tho summer trav- cling around the coasts with port able outfit, showing principally in canneries. Here the lobby of the Alaska Hotel was utilized for a show-house and was comfortably filled at each performance, seating over 100 people.
 Travelling with Billy is Monk Lillie, southern entertainer and gui- tar specialist, They came in Billy's launch, the Sea Breeze,
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-08-04
W ill DeV,eto toD
 TheBayvieW

Operations on the Rayview, at the top of the hill back of Stew art, are to begin at once, camp having been established at the property this eek. Work on the trall, which required consid- erable blasting, has been going on for several weeks. The Bay view was bonded last fall by Will and George Cameron to k. H. Tn ,mpson of Everett, Wash. Some very high assays in silver have been returned from ore in narrow veins exposed on the property. Assays from a new vein during progress of assess ment work a few days ago.
 Vigorous developm e nt is planned this season under direc- tion of J. L. Stamford of Vie= t0ria:
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-08-04
Death From
 Explosion

Going into the Red Top tunnel half an hour after they had fired Eound of holes, early Thursday mor- ming, OnoratO Dagastini lost has life and Marco Vial received injuries which are fow being treated at the Stewart hospital. The round con- sisted of six holes, one of which failed to go with the rest. The men waited until the smoke had cleared from the tunnel and then went in to investigate. The missed hole was a litter, and Dagastini wes standing over it when the charge exploded; blowing him against tho roof and terribly mutilating him. Vial, who stood few feet away, was knocked down and his face ard hands were shot full of pieces of rock He crawled t0 the m0ufn oI the tunnel and called for help which was forthcoming from the camp, only a short distance away.
 Dagastini was removed from the tunnel and was conscious upui his death, conversinS with the men ar ound him. Vial was 1t fcst thou {ht to be blind, but it was learned late. that his eyesight is not affected, He walked several miles to where a conveyance could be secured. The men are both Italians and Das&5t.- nj was an experienced tunnel man, having worked underground for 20 years.
 The Red Top is being developed by a Juneau syndicate, of which Gus Seiffert is the head; and person. ally managing the property. Jas. McClusky of Juneau, one of the syndicate, was visiting the camp when the accident occurred,
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-08-04
Alaskan Delegate to Congress In- terVieWed OnLO. cal TerritOr. ial Questions

"Hyder has certainly given me a pleasant surprise and have thor oughly enjoyed my visit here" said Hon. George B. Grigsby, Alaskan delegate to Congress, just before his departure for Ketchikan. MT. Grigs- by spent nearly a week heRe, visit ed a number of the mines, was in- itiated into Igloo No. 20, Pioneers of Alaska, shook hands with scores of acquaintences from all over the Territory and made many new friends. He was surprised at the growth already made by the young est town in the Territory, and pre- dicted that with the continued de- yclopment of the mines behind the town, the success of which is no longer in doubt, the town would ex- perience a sane, healthy growth which would, within the space of a very few years, place it among the leading cities of the Territory in population.
 Speaking in mining terms" he said, T would call Hyder a camp of concentrateS-human concen- trates. You have here some of the most energetic citizens from every camp in Alaska It seems as though the popuIace of the Territory had been run through a concentrator and a portion of every camp depos- ited in the Hyder high-grade box.
 T expect to see this a town of substantial and comfortable homes. I can say without reservation that there is no more attractive spot in the Territory for the establishment of a home community. The broad, level valley of the Salmon river provides ideal building sites, and the gardens } have seen convince me that old High Cost of Living will be given a body blow when more of the land is cleared and brought under cultivation. The home garden is a great ally of the dining table, as ! see great many of your residents already know.
 The Territory as a whole is ex- periencing a revival of business. Traffic north-bound is far in excess of that South-bound, and all indus tries are prospering. If we could be given self determInation as to the disposal of ous natural resour- ces, Alaska would witness a wave Of prosperity which none of the States has ever eqHalled. We keep hammering away on this subject down in Washington, have already secured some valuable concessions, and hope before long to secure what everyone in Alaska wants. the right 60 develop that which naturally be- 1nss to ns;"
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-08-04

 Meeting

The Hyder Commercial Associa- tion will hold their regular monthly meeting next Monday night: Mat ters of importance will come up Sog discussion;
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-08-04

Charlie Wheeln Is a recent arrival from Valdez
 Mrs. T.J. Marks and daughter Irene have gone to Seattle.
 Fresh tobacco always on hand at the Hotel Stewart tobacco stand.
 The Pioneers of Alaska meet on the first and third Tuesdays of each month
 NJ. J. Wood, representing the Prince George Mercantile Co.,, was a recent vis- itor.
 EL.Meyer and family have gone to San Francisco. They expect to return next spring,
 Last Friday the Hyder postoffice hau- dled the largest outgoing mail in the his tcry of the camp,
 PERees was in this week from the Marmot where he has some very promls- ing mineral showings.
 T. Johnson, who formerly conducted a roadhouSc at DeadhorSe hill on the Broad Pass trail, is recent arrival,
 Captain E.J.Fader of New York, owner of the Premier Extension, is in camp and expects to spend the summer here.
 pr. R.N.Rogers has had his fist exper- fence with western trout, bringing in 80 of the speckled beautias from Fish creek.
 Canadian currency bought, drafts drawn on Canadian banks payable in Canadian funds, sold at current rates Salmon River Banking Co
 Carl Olson, Martin Anderson, Juno O. son, Anton Anderson and Gus Holden ar rived this week from Prince George. They are hard rock miners,
 FTP. McCurdy of <etchikan, Mrs r. L. Lakes father, has been in town for few days. He is superintendent in Ketchikan for the Standard Om Go.
 George Clothier, examining mining en- 9ineer for northwest B. C., made an ex- animation of the Alarnot river section the latter part of last week,
 A group If Grand frank officials in cluding Captain Nicholson. R. Beaumont and G. \ .McNichol have acquired group of ten claims on the Marmot.
 After weeks of serious cogitation and consultation with friends, Joe G.accio and Eddie Krause have finally named their cigar store the Malamute
 The Stewart-Hyder baseball team went to Ketchikan on the Prince of Wales Saturday, returning yesterday. No game was played because of the rain,
 Mir. and Mrs. Vim Bunting left Sunday for MT. Buntings old home in Englaud and expect to be gone until next Febru- ary Mir. Bunting has been away from home for 20 years.
 Blondy Charlton has leased the Junction building at International Ave. and Vol unteer Drive and has entirely remodelled and redecorated it. He will conduct a modern cigar store there.
 A jithey dance was held Monday night in the Ocean View Cabaret for the ben eft of the Stewart fire department which is paying for pump and 1OO-gallon chem ical tank on wheels. The department has decided to hook the chemical to an auto and come to Hydef any time this town needs atsissdtice
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-08-04
PERSONAL AND PERTINENT.

Ed Helm, who was here last fall. has returned after spending the winter with relatives on the prairies. He is an exper- fenced tram man and will investigate the Bayview with view to installing a tram there.
 United States Deputy Marshal Walter Sharpe of Ketchikan came over with a number of friends in his launch Sunday, returning the same night. Phil Elliott, of the Chronicle reportoriaI staff, was one of the party.
 Jas. McClusky and son Eugene of Jul neau spent several days in camp and Were initiated into lgloo No 20, Pioneers of Alaska as honorary members. Mir. McCluSky is proprietor Of the Alaskan Hotel in Juneau.
 H.C.Shough, recent arrival from An chorage, has brought in some nice looking ore from IS miles down the cana It shows steel ealena and chalcopyrite finely disseminated through a quartz gangue and MT. Shough says that the lead is strong and well defined
 Bob Andrews and Max Nelson have returned from trip to the Chickamin, going in over the glacier and being away from town ten days, They say the for nation of that scctioI is mineral-bearing and brought back samples from a num- Der of leads which they discovered.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-08-04

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., 1920-08-04

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.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-01-15
PReSC0rr,HAROW0Rc:C0
SERIES OF SERMONS AT
 PRESCOTT BAPTIST CHURCH

l announced in the Daily News by advertisement that would preach a series of sermons on the Doctrine of Our Faith.
 Having preached last Sunday on The Baptist Church in Prophecy, and the Relation of Baptist to Other of the Inter-Church Movement, I am to preach Sunday morning at II o'clock on John the Baptist and His Ministry, and Sunday night at o'clock on John the Baptist on the Doctrine of Repentance.
 The general public is cordially in vited There will be special effort put forth ill the song service
 Commodore r. Walters, Pastor.
 The city of Buffalo New York. has q .cooked-food center" which makes il possible for housewives to buy their meals ready To serve.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-01-15
FEELS LIKE \ REAL FELLOW

After nine years ef stomach sui fcring. collie attacks and bloating feel like q living person again Foul doses of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy have entirely restored me. I have me a great many people who, I am sure need this medicine" It is simple harmless preparation that removes th' catarrhal mueus from the inHestina tract and allays the inaammatiol which causes practically all stomach Ever and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis, one dose will conyinc, or money refunded
 Hesterly Drug Store and Druggist, Everywhere.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-01-15

Hat combs are now recommended a. excellent substitutes for hatpins. aS they do not shorten the life of the hat. The combs are mounted on guide plates Yhich are sewed to the inside of the hat.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-01-15
NOTICE

ao will prose. a.t al parties ',und aunt.ng or othelmist trespasirs oh our farms or pastures, ether in Hemp St 'ad or Nevada CD !n'les.
 Boy l rothers, Iamet, RI By Joha Boy i.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-01-15

We hace Riding Planters with Fer tiIizer attachment and you can put out your fertilizer and plant the seed all at the same time Call at Gentry Bros and see one.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-01-15
i. 1. !. !. .

More bicycles are used in Holland per capita than in any other country in the world.