davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1920-06-18

pilSn tnlS purpose. and contained Stip- ulations not only intolerable for an in dependent people, but certain to pro- duce the injustice, hostility and con- troversy among nations which it pro- posed to prevent.
 That covenant repudiated to a de- gree wholly unnecessary and unjusti- fable, the time-honored policy in fav- or of peace, declared by Washington and Jefferson and Monroe and pur- sued by all American administrators for more than a century, and it ip- nored the universal sentiments of America for generations past in fa- vor of international law and arbitra- ton and it rested the hope of the fu- lure upon mere expediency and nego- tiation.
 The unfortunate insistence of the president upon having his own way without any change, and without any regard to the opinion of a majority of the senate, which shares with him in the treaty-malcing power, and the presidents demand that the treaty should be ratified without any modifi- cation, created situation in which senators were required to vote upon their consciences and their oaths ac- cording to their judgment or submit to the commands of a dictator in a matter where the authority under the constitution was theirs and not his.
 The senators performed their duty faithfully. We approve their conduct and honor their courage and fidelity and we pledge the coming agreement with other nations of the world shall meet the full duty of America to civilization and humanity in ac- cordance with American ideals, and without surrendering the right of the American people to exercise it's judg- ment and its power in favor of justice and peace.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-22
The Leagues Only Chance

Upon the apparent presumption that Senator Harding
will suty himself after election and go into the League of
Nations upon their demand when he declared he would not
Messers Taft Root Hoover and other believers in the
League placing party above principle in ,her appeal
for votes for Harding These eminent Republicans will
power to put the League with the republican
senate after election than they had before election and will
not have much influence with Harding the rreconcl
ables.
Messs Johnson Borah and others of the battalion of
of death" not followers of Taft Root and Hoover They
will be in the senate and needed for party control Taft
Root and Hoover will not be- The rreconcabes will be in
strategic position to force Harding to do their bidding and
they will not miss the opportunity When to modi-
flying the League going into with reservations
the rreconcabes will prevent and they prevented be-
oreand Harding will YIELD hoping the people will forget
the League
Talk about League is bunk Hoover said for
the 43 nations accepting the of the League thereby
bound themselves not to consider any
Harding must have known if he had read the
he proposed his world group Harding can not even
present his plan without committing the affront of assuming
that the nations willing to violate their solemn under
standing.
The only opportunity for Americas entering the League
of Nations lies in the election of Cox
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-22
To you such an idea may seeu
very STRANGE!

ing disturbed.
It was in this village that Brown
ie Beaver an dAis neighbors lived.
1t was a different sort of town, too,
from the one where Farmer Green
went each week. over beyond
Blue Mountain all the houses were
built in a pond. And all their
doors were under water. But no.
body minded that because-like
Brownie Beaver-everybody that
dwelt there was fine swimmer.
Years and years before Brown
les time his forefathers had come
there, and finding that there were
many trees in the neighborhood
with the sort of bark they liked to
eat-such as poplars, willows and
box elders-they had decided that
it was a good place to live. There
was small stream, too, which was
really the beginning of Swift Riv-
er, BY damming it those old set
tiers made a pond in which they
could build their houses.
They had ideas of their own as
10 what a house should be like
and very good ideas they were
though you, perhaps, might not
care for them at all. They wanted
their houses to be surrounded by
water because they thought they
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-22
The OleOmargarine Bill

Among the freak measures the referendum ballot is
the Oleomargarine BILL which is designed to prevent the
butterne renovated butter butter butter sub
stute in Oregon by providing system of excessive licenses
manufacturers wholesale dealers and propretors of
hotels, restaurants, dining and boarding houses
which entails expense in fees and annoyance nspec
ton that would effectuay destroy established industry
which it was intended to do
The measure imposes annual tax on the manufacturer
of oeomargarne of $780, the wholesaler of $780, and
restaurant hotel and boarding of S. Vendors
and purchasers must conspcious display pacars
ing the fact that oeomargarne is used record of each
sale must be made with and address of purchaser,
just if poison sold So expensive and bothersome
the regulations that could afford to handle the
product
The bill camoufaged in the interests of the dairy
farmerbu in reality it in the interest of the butter trust
and foreign manufacturer and against the 1t is
class legislation of vicious type and calculated to destroy
needed Oregon industry that utzes Oregon products and
furnishes payroll for Oregon labor and brings much
into the state from outside territory In addition it
sary raises the high cost of living by barring food product
The butter trust hopes to dspace oeomargarne with the
cheap and inferior eastern butter they import in large
quantities.
The joker in the bill is the fact that while it provides
that the retailer of butter substitutes made in Oregon must
be licensed it fixes license fee for him. The effect will
be the exclusion of the Oregon manufacturer and Oregon
who must pay high license fees from the market
while the manufacturer and wholesaler of other states is
permitted to dispense the product in Oregon through the
retailers.
There is nothing unean unwholesome about oeomar
garne nutmargarne similar products and the federal
insure proper making and proper labelling that no
deceived in purchasing DR. Henry W. Wiley the most
famous of deticians says:
properly all wholesome gestbe materials
in eating
a physiological
But oleomargarine is but a small percentage of the
PRODUCTS affected by the measure The bill will cripple the
manufacture of butter nutmargane and other
PRODUCTS whose manufacture is becoming important fac
or in Oregon industry and commerce.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-22

were safer when built in that man
ner. And they always insisted that
a door leading into house should
be far beneath the surface of the
water, for they believed that that
made a house safer too.
To you such an idea may seem
very strange. But if you were
chased by an enemy you might be
glad to be able to swim under wa
ter, down to the bottom of pond
and slip inside a door which led
to winding hall, which in its
turn led upward into your house.
Of course, your enemy might be
able to swim as well as you. But
maybe he would think twice--or
even three times--before he went
prowling through your crooked
hall. For, if you had enormous.
strong, sharp teeth--with which
you could gnaw right through a
tree-he would not care to have
you seize him as he poked his head
around d corner in a dark passage
of a strange house.
1t was in a house of that kind
that Brownie Beaver lived. And
he built it himself, because he said
he would rather have a neat, new
house than one of the big, old
that had been built many
years before, when his great-great-
grandfather had helped throw a i
dam across the stream.
The dam was still there. 1t was
SO old that trees were growing on /
it. And there was an odd thing /
about it, it was never finisned |
Though Brownie Beaver was
young chap, he worked on the dam I
like all his neighbors.
You see, the villagers kept making
the dam wider. And since it was
built of sticks and mud, the water
sometimes washed bits of it away;
so it had to be kept in repair.
If Brownie Beaver and his
friends had neglected their dam,
they would have walked up some
day and found that their pond was
empty; and without any water to
hide their doorways, they would
have been safe no longer.
They would have had no place,
either, to store their winters food.
For they were ir the habit of cut
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-22
Home Rule Bill
Again In Focus

London. Oct. 22. = The Irish
home rule bill was taken up again
in the house of commons today
when the house went into COM
mittee on the financial clauses Of
the measure.
The house, on melton of Andrew
Bonar Law, the government Lead
er, voted for immediatr termina-
tion Of the suspension Of Joseph
Devlin, nationalist member from
the falls division of Belfast. Mr..
Devlin was suspended on August
during the debate preceding the
final passage Of the irish coercion
bill, when he defied the chair 10
silence him.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-22

ting down trees and saving the
bark and branches too, in order to
have plenty to eat when cold wea-
ther came and the ice closed their
pond.
Some of their food they carried
into their houses through a straight
hall which was made for that very
purpose. And some Of the branch
es they fastened under water, near
the dam. 1t was just like putting
green things into refrigerator, so
they will keep.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-22
A Queer Place to Live.

The village near one end of Plea
SAINT Valley where Farmer Green
often went to sell butser and eggs
was not the only village to be seen
from Blue Mountain. There was
another which Farmer Green sell
dom visited, because it lay beyond
the mountain and was long dis
tance from his house. Though he
owned the land where it stood,
those that lived there thought thav
had every right to stay there as
long as they pleased, without be-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-22
Friday, oet,s.. .

n
er Wow wan,s you see w sSs
b, eut'a1un ~Guld no more A.''s
than uu,,''ng nsn his house NJ
ona oman j. you would think n
owe 0wn IN n.a a pond. HvsryS,s,'
his way was vas tbs sbsowais ,sI =
i,v Perhaps sad sp. it was .'ss' sssass y
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-22
Loganberry
Laughs
Ry Robert Quiilen.

And yet silence is no more
golden than Speaker.
One with soft hands seldom
knows the value of hard cash.
1t rests with Uncle Sam to
make the league a farce or a
force.
The ancient spinster would
be satisfied with one-man gov
ernment.
Why should the land Of the
rising sun covet our land Of
the sunset?
v y = 2 t+faH
The White Sox were fixed,
and still the public clamors:
"Darn the White Sox."
When the highways are in
bad condition, there is an un-
usual amount of flivver COM
plant.
This thing is getting tire
some. Even when lightning
strikes it runs the thing into
the ground.
Their reluctance to come
down indicates that prices
want but little here below.
n Il II II
The only clear thing about
the Irish situation is that it
is none Of Americas business.
No doubt the mandataries
have moments of depression
when they feel almost like col
onies.
Mr.. Bryan's position in the
political campaign seems to
be that of alarmed neutrality. |
How did the gentlemen at
Versailles happen to overlook
the matter of confirming Ja-
pans interests in California?
n u II
Bolshevism is making good
its theory that the child be-
longs to the state. Children
are being Incorporated in the
soil.
Some ball clubs may be in
terested in a buyer, but the
Philadelphia teams cling to
the cellar.
What the country needs is
more head work and less sore
head work.
There is some comfort in
the reflection that the in
demnity leaves little room on
Germany's shoulders for a
chip.
The wave of price reduction
hasn't yet benefited the poor.
Oil stock is just as high as
ever.
ss&&
When a great nation insists !
IN its rights. that is justice: !:
when a small nation insists on
Is rights, that is impudence.
The trouble with organized |
harity is that too much of it
oes to the middleman.
$3.50 4
Germany finds comfort in
lie fact that most of her war
sbf Is owed al home. And 1
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-22

Two and a half inches of rain fcll
at Marshfield in one day this week.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-05-19
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF COPART.
 NERSHIP.

Notice is hereby given that the copart- nership heretofore existing at Hyder, Alaska, between the undersigned, John A. Nelson, and Jack Heath, under the firm name and style of Nelson and Heath, is this day dissolved by reason of the de- parture of the said Jack Heath for parts unknown to the undersigned. John A. Nelson, and without his knowledge or consent.
 All debts due by the said firm of Nelson and Heath will be paid by the undersign- ed, John A. Nelson, to whom all persons indebted to the said firm are requested to make immediate payment.
 Dated at Hyder, Alaska, April 27. 1920.
 John A. Nelson.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-05-19

Hyder has entertained some dis tinguished visitors this week, Rob- ert w. Jennings, judge for the first division, Robert Summers surveyor general and James A. SmiZer, Unit cd States attorney, coming ever on the lighthouse tender Cedar and re- maining for several days in confer ence with Commissioner Reed, Mar shall Roman and leading business and mining men of the camp on matters pertaining to the public WelfaTe.
 It is understood that Judge Jen- nlngS intends modifying his recent order concerning the Hyder record ing precinct so as to allow this pre- cinct to retain the headwaters of the Chickamin river.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-05-19
R. H. Robertson
 Crosses Divide

R. H. Robertson, pioneer of the camp and one of the most popular members Of the community, died in Prince Rupert at 5:30 D. m. May 18th, and the sad news cast blan- ket of gloom over the camp. There was no more genial perscralitv in the camp. Everyone was Bob's friend, and that he will be seen here no more seems impossible to be- lieve.
 Bob was born in Ontario 39 years ago, and spent his boyhood in Port age la Prairie, where his father now lives. In 1910 he came to Stewart and secured some of the best min ing property in the district, being a partner with Louis Watkins and John Hovland in the Unicorn group which is now under bond to J. R. Mcdonald He is survived by his father and brother who lives in Edmonton.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-05-19
Work
 TheHerCuleS

Brigadier General R. G. Edwards Leckie of Vancouver came in Sun day for the purpose of starting de- Velopment work on the Hercules group, adjoining the Big Missouri on the north. General Leckie and associates acquired the Hercules in 1910 and did considerable surface work, exposing a strong lead which has all the earmarks of becoming a dividend producer. The property has fifteen feet of $40 ore, of which $i0 n va'ue is in gold. Joe Fall is to be superintendent of the prop eFty.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-05-19
UNJUST AND UNFAIR

The apparently successful attempt on the part of a certain clique in hetchikan to rob the Hyder record ing precinct of mineral area which by all natural boundaries is tribu- tary to this camp, betrays spirit of narrow-minded jealousy which is out of keeping with the spirit of broadmindedneSS and fairness gen. orally recognized as an attribute of the north.
 Ketchikan's attitude iii this case is that of Esops dog in the maI- ger, who cyuld not eat the hay hm- self, Dut Wouldno allow the OK to have it.
 For years the Chickamin and Unuk liver sections have been a part cf he Ketchlkan recording precinct. What has ketchikan ever done to develop these sections or bring them to the atyel'iJ, of peo- pie who would develop theIn1 V ha1 inducemert has the fishing tOwu U; tha (, .Hi with an unpronounceab. e n.Ae ever he'd out to rrospectors to go into these sections and show up their mineral wealth?
 Ketchikan has been faith;ts8 t0 its trust: Hyder stands ready to assume that trust and vigorously undertake the task of inducing with life these now dormant sections
 The fact is that prosttctorS and
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-05-19
COurtOffiCialS
 On a Visit

trappers have for the past two decades known that the Chickamin and Unuk head in mineraliZed zone. But they would not go there to prospect because the mineral area was so difficult of access fpom the recording office as to make the cost of prospecting prohibitive.
 The prospector as a rule cannot afford to own a gas boat and leave it tied up on some part of the coast at the mercy of the elements and stray providers while he spends his summer in the hills, and this is what he would have to do if start ing from Ketchikan, or else hire a special launch to make the trip around from the west coast of Rev. etc. island and land him and his supplies on a desolate coast twenty or thirty miles from where he could start prospecting with any hopes of success. Coming out would be even worse, because then he would not have any boat to get to the re- cordin8 office with, and while he waited on the beach for one, his time limit for recording would in all probability expire.
 The only feasible way to prospect these sections is to go in on foot from Hyder. Dozens of prospectOrs have done so and when these sec ti0Cs were included in the new Fly Get recordln.; ile2iGct they laid tho.r tji IS t u T tnis spring and stake, and have written to Sheir friends in other camps to come and do likewise.
 Now that Ju!8e Jennings has thrown these sections back into the ketchikan district he has also thrown a wet blanket over che hopes 0? these prospectorS.
 If this order stands, the Chicka- mlU ard Unuh wi!i nos be prospec- ted, anJ an'tLej of Alaska's poten- tial wea.itl .,rolucing districts will lie d l mant tor years to come,
 .jaCa Ftza aerali and Tommy ;ierfng- ton came dowh thls week from the Silver Basin where they have been running d crosscut tunnel The face is in nce-look ing silver-lead ore.
 MONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS AT THE RYDER DRUG co.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-05-19

A.J,Carlson, business man of Anch- orage, is Lere looking for location; He is accompanied by his son Grant who is a partner of the Bartholfs in the Banner group of claims, W.EBartholf is expect. ed to arrive about the first of June,
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-05-19
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEET
 ING

Meeting of the stockholders of the Fly der Dock Co. will be held at the said Colnpany's office in Hyder, Aleska, on Monday, May A, 1920, at the hour of 7 D. m. Jack Sutherland, Pres,
 Harry T, Fox, vice Pres.
 D. c. Young. Sec. Treas.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-05-19
PERSONAL AND PERTINENT.

AWRobnson has to Hazeton Vancouver and opened
 Tor in F.LLake's building c ~ ~ " Avenue Charlie Bergman has arrived from An
 been grading in front of u A,F, F,Robinson Vancouver their tractor Sunday. Be- ,1oo,o. o.;o Kenny Mcleod is down from the Big Edward Stewart Missouri. side on business w Balzimer made trp this week EJ Conway field eng to the Mother Lode Granby O., passed through
 his way Rupert. Mr. and Mrs CGBurke arrived from
 Arccborase Sunday Pete Hanley disuc ma
 Bros, the Spokane diamon ASKnowes chemical engineer was in camn this veak St Louis, is in cemp
 Bill Irwin is going For fLLak mas built ne" nome ana a scouting office near ms wharf. Smeltine and Refining JEKenny, odmer of Anchorage MRJamieson of the H has come here to live trying to find Clarence Ioh CB Muy to give nm an express pac where he spent the winter S. V. Arnold, BIG land Miller hotel of Portland arrive" rom vancouver here looking for location 'n' 'ulie wit" Doi'S ID Daby BMok land surveyor Geo. J. Frzzel returned turned Sunday from Rupert Sunday and busy putin The Prince of Wales brought pas '- ' ' "'" "' sengers from Kechikan Sunday.
 Dan Mcdonald. who W Lon Dogget F. w. P9te and Oscar for the BC government Nelson down from the Unicorn t90 returned Howard Campbell pione of Haz- elton, will open bakery in Stewart. ! ' w D'O'' ' ' U
 the Solmon has returned Sundberg yer and Seattle where he timers of Anchorage recent arrivals ter Slas P Silverman, secretary of the
 , >,. Roy C.Irice. who is goin
 plane service betwee Five and oneha of the Long Sunda site are being cleared by Lee Bach under outside contract.
 ,s D. Il. ., -t, Iton;., Pat Hogan. of the be a , . y ~ ~ . ,, pectorS in Alaska, is in end here. ~ ~ W ~ " ~ ka 27 years .E.Campbell Bert Wing and NJ. Me inneS o the Grahby stan arrVeoh camp William Johnsone Sunday. Wawotb Mapufacturine w >1orr l. n..,,r h,i,a;a m plumbers supplies, has be- ,. e. ,,.. C t,.4, , ,1; the local trade this week. Vincent H'CNeed who put Tn a C
 here early in the spring ii Jim Mooney has huit sidewalk in He has valuable front of Dan Davis property lnterna Kashw country u'ha AVG The Portland Canal Ne ,n 1,;.. . os ", p,-. has moved into larger and - ., ,f r... t -:, . tent quarters which p
 by Ed McLaen and J. Mel
 Thet hrd
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-05-19
RUSSIANS ATTENTION

Anyone knowing the address or whereabouts of Georgy Kubusoff of Galita, Province of Terek, kindly address his brother, Nalek Kubusoff care American Siberian Trading Co.,, POI Lyon Bldg, Seattle, Wash.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-05-19
JDgE9. ROMAN RESfGNFI
SOME DANG F, THE SPOT


 Saturday night the Ocean View Cabaret will introduce an mnova- tion in the dancing line in this dis trict, putting on what is known as the spot dance. Numbers are paint ed on the floor and corresponding numbers placed in a hat. The dan cers go about their business as us- ual, but when the music stops they all stop also. A number is drawn from the hat and the couple who happen to be standing on the cor responding number at the time win a prize.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-05-19

PHONOGItAPuS ANp RECORDS A THE hYDnk DRUG co:
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-05-19

MONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS AT THE RYDER DRUG co,
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-05-19
BILLY GOAT CLAIM SOLD


 Jack Schwenter of Stewart has sold the Billy Goat claim which lies east of the Forty Nine and one claim distant. New York people are the purchasers. The claim was staked last summon and no work has been done upon it, but it is said to be in the mineral zone. Jack is also one of the original owners of the President group, adjoining the New Alaska, which was incorpor- ated into company last winter by VancouV6s capitalists.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-05-19

CHANGES AT PREMIER
 Jhe position of master mechanic has been created at the Premier mine, and is filled by Mir. Der ard, who comes here from the mines of the CGur d Alenes. The mine also has a new foreman, Ifcctor McDon- aid of Cgesde, Colorado, succeeding Wm. Irwin who occupied the posi- tion foT the past year.
 JDITs. ROMAN RESIGNED
 Senator John Roman has resign ed as deputy United States mar shall in order to devote his atten- tion to his mining interests. The resignation becomes effective June
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-05-19

This Paper is Out to Publish all the Mining News. Keep YOurl Friends Posted by Sending them the Paper after You Have Read it. Boost for Hyder all the Time.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-05-19

MONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS AT THE RYDER DRUG co.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-05-19

T. Salmon River District is Mdrrelously Rich in Minerals nd Hyder is the 6 iteway in Goa" quence of Which Hydcr is the Fastest Growing Town in the North.