davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-07-07
Romans i b Carlson 2 b Benson r f & 3 b Davis c f Maloy l f

In formally opening the celebra- tion Commissioner John T. Reed delivered a patriotic address. MT. Reed was in fine fettle and his inn promptu remarks werereceived with rousing cheers. Tie Declaration of Independence was read by Jack Sutherland, chairman of the soldiers committee who organized the eel ebration.
 The days sports resulted as fol- lows:
 Boys race, L. Jamieson; 2B. Mcdonald.
 Girls race Donna Balch; 2 Del la Balch; 3 Irene M9rks.
 Mems race, l ROSS: / i..@iog, ; Davies.
 Womens race, Miss Collins; 2 Miss Earl.
 Pig-a-back race, 1 Johnson and Ellwood; 2 Maloy and Smith.
 Potato race, B. Mcdonald; 2 J. A. Hall jr.
 Obstacle race Grant Carlson; 2 Jack Sutherland 3 John Johnson.
 Loading pack horse 1 Reed and Leege; 2 Joyce and Reed.
 Three-le<teG r.1e, 1 Jamieson & Mcdonald; 2 budWalder & Carlson.
 Child's race, tommy Broadwell
 Ladies nail driving contest 1 Mrs Tooth; 2 Miss Collins.
 Race starters, Norman Mcleod, T. H. Evans and Clyde HageF.
 Judges and starters, Walter Blan- ton, w. L. Balch, H. Johnson and T. J. Marks.
 The committee wish to thank all those who conti uuted III any way to the Success of the celebration. They report that lse total collection for prizes and Gevyraucn was $268; total expense. $248.15. The bal ance of $19.85 they turned iEto the baseball fund.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-07-07
Cafe
 Is Attractive

L. G. Lewis, an experienced cater CT from Seattle, has opened the Banquet Cafe in the Campbell build ing on International avenue and has achieved immediate popularity. Beside supplying the best the mar ket affords, served in a tasty man. ner, MT. Lewis has made the Ban- quet comfortable and attractive.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-07-07
IN RE RYDER DISTRICT Order Reforming Boundaries of Hyder District.

Order Reforming Boundaries of Hyder District.
 For good and sufficient reasons this day made to appear to r'e, it is ordered that the boundaries of the Hyder Recording and Commissioner Precinct established by the order of Feb uary 2. 1920, as amended by the order of May 1. 1920, be and they are now hereby established as follows, to-wit
 Beginning at the intersection of the Unuk river and the international boun- dary line: thence due south to the 56th parallel of north latitude, being about 23 1-2 miles; thence along said parallel due east to west longitude 13G degrees 30 minutes, being about miles; thenc" due south about 45 miles to point du west of the nOrthen-most point of Boca de Quadra Inlet; thence due east t. the international boundary line in Port land Canal, to ths place of beginning. IT IS FURTHER ORDERE ED that all previous orders heretofore made estab- fishing the precincts of Hyder and Ket- chikan are hereby annulled so far only as the said orders may conflict with this order:
 IT is FURTHER ORDERED that one copy of this order be sent to the United States Commissioner at Hyder, ana one copy to the United States Commissioner at Ketchikan; and that one Copy De pub lished for four consecutive Weeks in the Ketchikan Ch onicle and one copy in the Hyder Alaska Miner.
 Done at Ketchikan this 24th day of May, 1920.
 ROBERT W. JENNINGS,
 Judge.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-07-07
WhoOpee!!
 Some Fourth

'. iers first Fourth of July eel e5ratlon was q complete success f. n every D int of view. Satur- i ; nigh, figs aAd bunting made t.4uT appearance on the business houses and early the next morning the fun started. Scores came in from surrounding camps and the town of Stewart practically moved down bodily, demonstrating in a conclusive manner the friendly relationship which exists between the two towns. The weather could not have been more favorable, and 8 genuine holiday spirit prevailed. Moreover, there was not one untoW- ard incident occurred to mar the days pleasures.
 The Alice Arm ball team arrived by launch at 10 a. m. and at 2 the first game, between Stewart and the visitors, was called by Umpire Chas. O'Neill. The commodious grand stand constructed by WL.Balch and M Meisingseth was filed. also the press box, and there was an over flow Of rooterS along the side lines. The game was snappy all through but at no time was Tiny Daily, the big Stewart heaver, worried. Some serious holes in the Stewart defense hai been stopped, and on their side tie game was without an error. The score, 10 to 1, does not indicate the ,,assy struggle the Alice Arm boys maIe, as they were on their toes all the time and what element of luck entered into the game seemed to break against them,
 The second game, which did not enter Into the league series, but counted for Hyder, resulted 5 to 2 for the home boys. The teams lined up as follows:
 ALICE ARM STEWART Medley S Buchanan c Stickney c and D Priest 3 b
 Downes c Mcknight s Garnham 3 b Daly p
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-07-07

Dalby B. Morkill has finished suaveying the Northern Light, Vancouver and Day groups and is now on the B. c. Silver.
 Stuart J Schofield of Ottawa who is connected with the Dominion geological staff, will spend the summer in this dis trict
 M. R. Jamieson wants the party who borrowed steel tape line from the Hotel llyder to return it at once as he has inn mediate use for it.
 Perry Warner, well known northern CT, was in town for day this week anl is headed for Edmonton to outfit for a two years trip to the Mackenzie. He and hs brother recently took party of surveyors up the Unuk river. Billy Cole was one of the party but had to come out because of an attack of appendicitis.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-07-07
PERSONAL AND PERTINENT.

Meet me at the Mecca.
 Malcolm Boyd is working at the Bush.
 Harry Kingsbury went to Juneau last Tuesday.
 Adolph Larson arrived Tuesday from Anchorage,
 Charlie Berg came down from the Spi- der last Friday.
 Dr. Robt. N. Rogers has new office in the Miners Hotel.
 c. S, Baker has joined R. L. Clother in the assaying business.
 Robbie Taylor started for Alice Arm by launch Tuesday night
 Mrs. D. L. Pitt and little daughter went up to the Premier last Tuesday.
 Ed McLaren, of Dalby B. Morkills sur veying crew, is down for few days.
 Jack Berndgen came down f'om Tide Lake this week with some nice samples of ore
 Mir. and Mrs. Jas. Walker have moved into Bill McGrew's boat house for the summer.
 Jack McCallum and Fred Dorey have bought Canadian truck for use on the Stewart run.
 Joe Graccio and Eddie Krause have opened cigar store in their new building Oil Main St tet.
 Joe Ruhbins and Joe Deschamps, for merly of Anchorage, ara recent arrivals from Ketchkan.
 Bob ameron has gone to the Chicka- min. He says he will blaze out good trail before fall.
 l.. Lake has arrived from Sheridan, Wyoming and will put in the summer prospecting here.
 Charlie Boyd, brother of Malcolm, arrived Sunday from Vancouver and is working at the Bush.
 Mrs. W. R. Reid and baby, and her mother, Mrs, '. L, bIown, arrived last Sunday from Victoria.
 Geo. W. Nelson is in ke.ehilan on bu; mess connected with tine installation of the Hyder water system.
 The G. T. P. has installed a semi weekly service froM Vancouver, adding the Prince Juhn tO the .uu.
 Mrs. A. S. Mel adden. Lroprietress Of the Hotel Beach has returned from business trip to Petersburg.
 D. L. Pitt, general manager of the Pre- mier, returned Sunday from trip to Ru- pert, AnyoA and ocean Falls
 Conway H. Joy, northern representa- tive of Satu'ite Explosives. called on the mining inteIests here this week.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-07-07
unneling
 On Hercules

Gus Hedlund, Fred Swanson, Charlie Bergman and Gus Sundberg . 5e driving a tunnel of 15O feet on ne t-erculeS by contract. HedIund was down this week and says they gre making good roeress.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-07-07

Canadian currency bought. drafts drawn on Canadian banks payable in Canadian funds. sold at current rates Salmon River Banking Co
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-07-07
"ports Changes
 Up the Valley

H. H, Howard went up the valley ar far as the Bush Monday. He says that the trails ;;,e in fine con- dition and that there have been many changes since last fall es- pecially at the Premier and Nine mile. He was particularly taken with the three new log cabins at the B. c. Silver camp, which come near being perfection in this style of construction.
 PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COM FOUNDED BY A GRADUATE PHAR- MACIST AT THE RYDER DRUG co.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-07-07

PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY CON- POUNDED BY A GRADUATE PiiAR- NAClST AT THE RYDER DRUG co,
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-07-07
Commercial
 A Ass01iatios1

A meetin5 of tha CJmmerclal As sociatlon B =. ei ior the night of July 12.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-07-07
Where Is Dan?

Marshal Green has received let ter from Myrtle Thompson of Burke Idaho, who is very anxious to get into communication with Dan S: Poynanovic who, she srys, left Se- attle April "A bound for Hyder.
 FOUND-Purse containing money. Own ss may ohiai1 sane St the Miner office
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-07-07

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF ALASKA. DIVISION NO CINE, AT KETCHIkAN.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-07-07

PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COM BY A GRADUAL ihAR- MACIST AT THE RYDER DRUG U :.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-07-07

Conway Il. Joy. northern representa- tive of Satuite Explosives. called on the mining inteiests here this week
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-07-07

I Su'Tnsn RipsF District is M ei 'naiy ;il>h in Minerals n iy,er is the C teway in n qHencs ,@ " hich Hyder is the .fAsae.t rowing Town in the Nur:h.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-31
FRENCH SEEKING
To RULE SYRIAN
YANKEE SCHOOLS
Trying to Stretch Man.
date Over 20 1nstitu-
tons; Include a Col
lege; Stake $4,000, 900.

Constantinople, March 30.-(By The
Associated Press).-The future of
American schools in Turkey. especially
Syria, is causing uneasiness in American
official and educational circles here. The
French already have intimated that one
French instructor should be placed in
each institution and in some circles this
is regarded as the first step in a prob
able movement by the French for domi-
nation in the schools.
There are about 20 American schools
in Syria, over which France is trying to
obtain the mandate. These represent an
investment of more than $4,000, 600. sub
scribed by Americans. They have more
than 10000 persons in attendance. The
largest school is Beirut college
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-31
Recall of Viceroy
of India Demanded by
Probers; Don't Fit Job

Delhi, India, March 80. - The
special commission appointed BY the
national congress to inquire into the
recent disturbances In the Punjao
has published its report. Il sayo
that the commission finds Baron
chetmsfird viceroy and governor
general Of india, incapable OF hold.
ing his high office and demands hls
recall.
Tho report declares that no con.
spiracy designed to overthrow tho
British government has bsen proved.
The Ameritsa affair, In which .
slaughter occurred when 4 crowd Of
natives was fired upon last April,
is described In tho report as "a
calculated piece Of inhumanlty IN.
paraIIeIed in ferocity,"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-31

13,s4s,N7.18
96,9N.11
8,444,@4.11
121,3O6,24.33
7,221.S03.24
13,633.S53.16
166,S53,552.23
155,SS3, 3,194.@
2O1,65S,S32.G1
313.4M. M.162.8O
2S,O31.5O.33
1l.Tb, tlS.1d
3,531,144.47
1O.662. 1925
17,G3,728.O7
1,O18,31O.D
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-31

Legislative ...........
Executive proper 5000.
State Department .....
Treasury Department ..
Ind. bureaus and offices
District of Columbia. .
War Department ....
Navy Department 80.
Interior Department -.
Post Office Dept. .....
Dept. Of Agriculture ..
Dept Of Commerce -.
Dept. of Labor .......
Dept. of Justice ......
Panama Canal .......
Adjustment of mis-
cellancous accounts .
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-31
EvERYBODY'S BUSINESS.

In government of the people, by the people,
for the people, the business Of the government
is everybody's business. Most Of our voters
know more or less about the politics OF our
government. Very few of them know much
about it's BUSINESS. Yet our government is a
huge business machine. 1t is our business,
yours and mine, and it is going badly-very
badly indeed, gentlemen and voting stockholders.
The fiscal year which will end with June 80,
next will show deficit Of three billion dollars,
we are told. Do you get the meaning OF that
sum? It is about $50 for every man, woman
and baby in the land, probably something more
than $10O for every adult money y-earning head
of family That is how we are coming out at
the end of the present fiscal year Of 1890.
When business begins to show big deficit
between income and outgo the American citizen,
if he has any business ideas at all in his cran-
ium, demands the books and takes an anxious
glance at the items that tell him how much
money he has been taking in and how much he
has been paying out in his business, and tries
to find out why it is that he is running behind,
and plans to stop that condition P. D. @. What
is past and gone he can't help, but for the next
year, at least, he will strain every effort to
avoid such startling deficits. What ne would
do in his own private business he should do in
the governments business, and it is high time
the voter gave his keen attention to this busi-
ness, for next fall it will be up to him to go to
the ballot box and choose the men, who for some
time to come, will handle his cash and run his
business for him.
The public business has been a highly pros
porous business in the past. Deficits are rare
things in it's history. Mostly we have had to
deal with a treasury surplus rather than de-
ficit. Why the change? It is easy to say the
war did it. Of course that is true, but we want
a more detailed idea of the trouble than that.
Let US take look at the regular governmental
department estimates for the year, that COM
mences on July l, next, and compare them with
the same estimates for the year 1916, which
was the last year before we entered the war,
and see what increased expenditures they show.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-31
Kills Girl and Self
in View of Hundreds

New Orleans, March 3O-In view Of
hundreds Of persons. A. W. Favalora.
Miss Carrie Hirschler, 22, then turned
the weapon on himself. inflicting a wound
that caused almost instant death.
Relatives Of the slain g.rlettld the
police they believed the man was par
tally crazed because she had refused to
t:;Arrv nm
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-31
Butte Strike Reasons
Are Barred at Bisbee

Bisbee. Ariz., March 3O.-Efforts to
show the reasons for the Butte mine
strike of 1917, in sympathy with which
it was asserted the Bisbee strike was
called, were unsuccessful in the trial Of
Harry f. Wooton. charged with kidnap-
ing in connection with the Bisbee depor-
tations Judge Samuel L. Pattee refused
to admit the evidence
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-31

Total .. 81 ,o72 s94oe3.2s s4,s65, o,o31 81
It is to be noted that this sum of 50, 865, ,410,-
31.62, which is wanted for the coming year,
covers only the departmental needs of the gov
ernment. It was stated by the chairman of the
finance committee of the house of representa-
tives that the other miscellaneous needs of the
government, not included in these figures would
bring the total up to about six billion dollars
With a three-billion dollar deficit to take care
of from the present fiscal year and six billions
needed for 1921, that would require nine billion
dollars to wipe the slate clean on June 80, 1921,
and show no deficit. 1t would take taxes aver
aging nearly 500 head, or $400 for each
money-earning adult to do that. It would take
far heavier taxes than any we imposed during
the war to do it. Let us see what our war years
and last years income was, exclusive Of the
money we borrowed on bonds. In 1917 we
raised, 81 ,452 1902, ,345.80 outside of borrowed
money. In 1918 we raised $4,003, ,022 472.42
In 1919 we raised $5,515 ,S22, ,54640. In the year
1920, the present year, the account is not COM
plete, of course, because the year does not end
till June 80 next, but the estimate is $6,203 0O0-
100000. This, however, includes sales Of war
property which amounts to vast sums and
which will not be available to swell next years
receipts. It is clear that if we seek to spend
the money the government says it needs next
year, and wipe out the deficit Of this year,
spending nine billions to do it, we will have to
nearly double the present heavy federal taxes
or increase our bonded debt by borrowing more
money to pay for our running expenses. The
first course is we'll nigh unthinkable and the
second is repulsive and shocking to the good
business sense of every loyal American citizen
To borrow money in great sums to pay the costs
of extravagant living beyond ones means is
to court financial disaster.
There are just two ways known to any good
business man to wipe out deficits in his bust
ness. One is to increase income and the other
is to reduce outgo. Let us put aside the first
for the present at least, as it's two main re-
sources are borrowed money or increased taxes,
and devote our attention to the matter Of outgo.
The cost of legislation (congress)has increased
Dince pre-war days about six million dollars and
he executive white House) nearly two million
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-31
London's Chief Cop
Made Military Boss of
Terrorized Ireland

London, March 3O.-Premier Lloyd
George announced in the house of COM
mons the appointment of Sir Neville
MacReady, chief Of the Metropolitan
police Of London, as military commander
in Ireland.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-31
$25,O0O in Jewelry
Stolen From Wyoming
Store Sunday Night

Cheyenne. Wye, March 3O.-Diamonds
and sample jewelry worth between
$4,000 and $4,000 were stolen Sunday
night from the Clyde Smith jewelry store
at Torrin2ton, Wyo.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-31
SEAMEN'S ACT UPHELD
BY u, s. SUPREME COURT

Washington, March 3O.-The supreme
court in deciding appeals bought by
British ship owners upheld the constit.,-
tionality of the provisions of the LaFol-
lette seamen's act relating to payment
of wages to seamen upon demand.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-31

TEMPERING THE WIND TO GERMANY.
The allied governments who were so disturbed
at the attitude Of President Wilson in oppos-
ing the full harshness of the terms proposed at
Versailles to be used against Germany, have
been justifying President Wilson in their re-
cent acts. He was opposed to the demand for
the extradition of large number Of Germans
for trial by the allies. France named hundreds
Of these alleged culprits, who must be sur
rendered by Germany to the allies. Belgium
named lot more. Italy and Rumania named
a few and the United States not single one.
Now our attitude is justified by the fact that
the allies have agreed to allow this article of
the treaty to remain dormant for the present,
at least, while the Germans try these men be-
fore their own courts on the charges made by
the allies and the evidence furnished by them.
Lloyd George assured the people Of Great Brit
ain that the whole cost of the war, some 120
billions would be levied on Germany. The
United States asked for not dollar of the cost
of the war from Germany. The Versailles
treaty demanded an uncertain sum, but esti-
mated at forty billions, and the allied govern
ments are now recognizing the fact that Ger
many cannot pay much of anything at present
and are discussing the proposal of permitting
Germany to negotiate loan that will@be given
priority of security ahead of any indemnity
payments. They are coming to realize the fact
that Germany must be supplied with raw ma
terials and the means of making and selling
goods abroad before she can pay anything to
the allies. In other words, that she must make
new wealth before she can pay. President Will
son expressed very similar views at the peace
conference.
While the president made himself most
popular in Italy, France and Great Britain, by
his moderate views regarding the treatment of
the defeated Central Powers, yet the course Of
events is justifying his wisdom. In later years
when the history of the great world war comes
to be written by historians, free from the petty
prejudices and hatreds of the time, it is our
conviction that President Wilson will be given
a very high place for his services in bringing
the war to close, and also for his statesman
ship in trying to heal the scars Of the war as
much as possible in the terms of the peace
treaty. And when that time comes Senator
Lodge and his other detractors in the United
States senate will get mighty little notice, and
what they do get will not be pleasant reading
to themselves, if they are alive or their fam
lilies if they are dead. They will find place in
history alongside of the violent detractors of
President Wilson during the Civil wal. -
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-31

dollars. Why? It looks as though they might be
chopped down to the figures of 1916 The state
department has doubled also, another six mil
lion increase. Perhaps that is justified by the
unrest in the world. The treasury department.
has increased hugely, billion and half, but
billion of that is on account Of interest on our
huge borrowings Our war department in 1916
cost about 166 million and next year it is to cost
1908 millions, an increase of over billion. 1t
war bonus of $50 month to service men is
granted it would add couple more billions to
the deficit. The navy department has increased
costs " millions as against % millions before
the war. All departments show considerable
increase over 1916 when money bought great
deal MORE and this is to be expected.
It is self evident that if these expenses are
to be trimmed down we will have to look to
the army and navy as the chief sources Of re-
trenchment. Together they are asking for near
ly a billion and half dollars more than they
got in 1916. That increase would wipe out near
ly half of this years deficit. It is just barely
possible that if congress really bends it's back
to the task and our revenue keeps up to its
present level we might by the most strict econ
omy and no new expenses like soldiers bonuses
and other new drains on the treasury, get back
to black ink balance on the books in couple
Of years, meantime keeping part at least of
the deficit in the form of floating debt till we
save the money to pay for it.
Not very pleasant financial outlook, is it?
But citizens of the United States ought to know
the facts, and knowing them set their faces
sternly against the increase Of appropriations at
Washington for any purpose not absolutely
essential and necessary.
It will not be done unless the voters in large
numbers make it known that they demand such
reduced expenditures and send men to congress
who will heed their will. The lower house Of
congress has presumably the initiative in rev.
enue measures, but the senate has usually had
fully as much to say about the appropriations
as the house. Usually it has increased the
house appropriations. But both houses of con-
gress are intrusted with the public purse. Not
a dollar can be spent by any department with
out their consent Therefore, congress is re-
sponsible for any extravaganza anywhere in the
government. If the voters make them feel that
they know this fact and will hold them respon-
sible we will get out Of this mess. Otherwise
we fear we will get in deeper.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-31
American Bank E Trust
Co. of Great Falls
Stanton Trust E
Savings Bank
DIRECTORS;

Stanton bank Building, Great Ralla
Capital NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 500 00A
SurplO0 oS0Vv
DIRECTORS:
p. H. Buckley ]. o. Patterson
James w. Freeman Jacob C.. 1aY
Bart Armstrong A. BeardslGo
Philip Jacoby n. g.. Kleppo
p. II. Jones s, j. DOYLE
George II. stanton
OFFICERS:
George H. Stanton. President
g. J. Doyle. .CashioR
II. II, Emerson. Assistant CaehieP