davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1920-08-27

.'Baycr Tablets of Aspirin is genu-
inc Aspirin proved safe by millions
and prcscrhed by physicians for over
twenty years. Accept only an unbroken
"Baycr rack:.g ge" which contains proper
directions To relieve Headache, Tooth
ache. Enrach". Neuralgia, rheumatism.
Colds and Pain. Handy tin boxes of IL
tablets cost few cents. Druggists also
sell larger "Bayer packages" Aspirin
is trade mark Rnyer Manufacture Mon
oaceticacidestcr OF Salicylicacid.-Adv.
The Dolores star., 1920-08-27
Cou,t Of Lions.

The Court of Lions is the most
famous court of the Alhambra, in
Spain. 1t takes Its name from 10
white marble lions from whose mouths
streams of water flowed into a GEN.
trail alabaster basin.
The Dolores star., 1920-08-27
His Not to Reason Whv.

Hes'fhchlal headquarters had just
V'''' SET up and the fussy colonel de-
''nfu mat he must have flagstaff.
ohnrn'' he told his orderly. go
ou' anu get me tall pole-the tallest
you ran find"
ie" minutes later O'Hara re-entercd
"nn lahky and embarrassed com
pani0n.
no'ohei he explained, there ain't
=" rue III the outfit over five feet
ps"'' 'nt this guys Lithuanian and
,a,,a 'e'er yoll wnnt him for. don't
ene'e nobody will ever notice the diff
'e'eice' American Legion Weekly.
The Dolores star., 1920-08-27
FREcEIE :s:!E%5ss s!rsxss Z, p IT; (;
ncUhLlO Gsi s11< S;1 .,. s1,; hes. o., G ss,U
His LARGE Ears,

Old Farmer Hayes ro Young Calk-
ins passing by and just home from
college) Good morning. Iimmiei
James Cnlkins (hu1iIy-I didn't
speak.
Old Farmer llayes-Oh. ! thought
You did; but il musta been your ears
Tapping.
The Dolores star., 1920-08-27
How oysters GROW Shells.

Young oysters float on the surface
of the water for time, then sink and
fasten themselves to the bottom.
Thus attached, they extract lime from
the water and deposit It as shell about
their bodies.
The Dolores star., 1920-08-27
The Artistic Temperament.

The late William Dean Howclls
had no faith in the Greenwich village
doctrine that the artistic tempcra'
ment" pardons all things-that authors
and actors do not have TO behave
themselves like other men.
II used to know n poet" he said
one day at Kittery Point. "ThIs poet
was very conceitcd. He neglected his
wife. of course.
His wife once took him TO task for
philnnderipg. She wcpt as she iold
how she had seen him drinking cham
pagnr with n chorus girl when he was
supposed TO be ut work on new
poem.
"Hc didn't deny the charge.
"I thought you understood, my
dear he said, that was too good TO
be true"
The Dolores star., 1920-08-27
Main ThinO.

He Uoftily)-"I cannot WOO you
with soft words. ! am Il man of
deeds" She tengcrly)-"ritle deeds 2"
The Dolores star., 1920-08-27

The center of population of the
United States in 1910 was the city Of
Bloomington. Ind.
The Dolores star., 1920-08-27
Benumbed.

Artie-''Oh. Excuse me; did step
on your feet again?' Gertie--"I
couldn't say. ] did not know you were
off yet"
The Dolores star., 1920-08-27
Light and AIrv

,"''in considered clothes.
ho "''''k IL campaign button would
' p" E""d beginning" he cried.
The Dolores star., 1920-08-27

u., eooi'sh has been known to rny as
"' ''S 3'6sG.0O0 eggs at n spawning
The Dolores star., 1920-08-27

Insects cause an annual loss of ap-
$1,5W,OW,OOO TO the
United States.
The Dolores star., 1920-08-27
Millions of Tiny Germs
Cause Your Catarrh
Real Relief Comes Only by
Cleansing the Blood of the
Germs.

You must realize that your blood
is loaded down with catarrh
germs, and these germs must be
removed from your blood before
you can expect real, rational relief
from the disease. And of course,
you know that you cannot reach
these germs in your blood with
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-12-22
George Proprety Ready For Heavy Operations

Having done considerable pre-. Eminary work this fall in the way of surface stripping and prospect ing for the best sites for diamond drill operations, the Alaunican De- velopment CO., who have the George group under bond, have closed down for the winter but wlii re- sume operations as soon as weather conditions will permit next spring.
 This group is composed of nine ciaims-Mamie. Bessie, Gold Crown, Copper Queen, Copper King, Copper Lord. Castle Rock, Helena, and Royal -oWnHd hy w. B. George, of Stewart, and X George, of Vancouver, B. G.: aitua;t d on the south side of Bear river, four miles west of the Mass di- vide and six miles east of the head of ra.l. at Red Cliff, of the Portland Canal Short Limo Railroad. At the base of the hill on which the claims are Gitu- GtCd. Gear River valley has an eieYa- ton tf 5t0 feet. The upper camp Is 2.io0 feet. The hill is very steep, but horse pack-trail could be built with good grade from the valley to the upper camp, to which at present there is foot-trail. In the event of 1t be- coming producing propcFty, no diff culty would be encountered in con- structing an aerial tgunway.
 The country-rcck IS greensboro, To- cal!y called the Dear River forma- tor.' after Mcconnell There are on the property several veins and an ex- tensive njuerali&ed zone of from 70 to 80 feet in width lying very fiat and striking N. 70 degrees E. This large naturalization occupies an altered, more or less silicified area in the greensboro, and in which iron sul- phides are disseminated, accompanied In some places by chalcopyrite Com. bined pyrites and chalcopyrite also oc- cur In punches. There is a tunnel in this ore-body 105 feet long which is barren, the surface over the tunnel showing very little mineraliza. tion. This zone might develop a large
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-12-22
Time Limit
 s Raised

A Washington dispatch says: With little debate the senate passed the bill extending the time for do- ing assessment work on all mining claims until July 1, 1921, instead of December 31, as provided in the old law which became effective again when the wartime resolutions were not adopted again. The bill now goes to the house for consider. aeion and it is generally believed that it will be passed there without serious opposition. In 1917, con- gEess first passed a resolution doina away with the assessment work for that year and the following In 1919 similar resolution was adopted, This year it was introduced again but congress rejected 1t, to go back to the old system. A storm of pro- test was made because of the short period yet allowed to do the work and it was for this reason that the extension of time was given instead of abolishing the assessment worh provision altogether.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-12-22

tonnage of low-grade ore. Hr. Clothier says.
 About 600 feet east of the tunnel, at an elevation of 4,000 feet, Is a strong cropping of three veins contained In width of 50 feet Little mineraliza- tion can be seen on the surface in the filing between these veins, but 1t is very probable that they are all the same Cre-Zone. The best ore in ali three will agGra gate 10 feet, averaging s4 ten in gold, 3G cents a ton silver, and , le. cent. copper The veins strike about N. 55 degrees N, or Q variation of 5 degrees from the strike of the main zone mentioned above, standing practically vertical and can be traced on the surface for over 1000 feet Shots have been put in at sev. eral places, exposing iron and copper sulphides.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-12-22
A line of Fine Stationery at the Midget.
TO FIFE PUBLIC

AS expect to serve you at the next session of the Legislature, ] want the interest and cooperation of the public. If there are any who have definite ideas of needed laws or changes in those now operative. which are within the jurisdiction of the Territory, Invite them to sua- init them to me prior to March lst. next, that l may give them atten- tion and some study.
 am to represent the people and l realize that l need public support.
 Forest J. Hunt Why not q Waternan's IdAal Fountain Pen from the Midget?
 Embroidery and Fancy Work at the Midget.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-12-22
Tractors Do
 Great Work

The two tractors purchased by the Premier are doing great worh !N making smooth, solid founda. tian on the road, which is now in ideal condition except for a few mud holes which are being filled az rapidly as possible The tractors are bringing down F tons of ore each with two traiiers and making a round trip to Nine-mile daily. On the return trip they take capacity loads of supplies. When the re- maining holes in the road are fixed the tractors will bring six more tons of ore each tgip by adding an- other trailer. Eight four-hoFse teams are also coming through with ere and. judging by the start made, the c1nlpuny wIIi cJ4ne u3 10 it's estimate of 5000 tons fov the season to be shipped. The ore av- erages about $500 per ion.
 SNOW GLASSES AT THE RYDER DRUG co.
 Make it Box of ( Chocolates from the Midget,
 Gift Chocolates at the Midget.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-12-22

phe Union Steamship Company s steamer Chilkoot was In Sunday with a load of powder and hay for the Premier and fruit for Stewart and Hyder merchants.
 Wm. Gray, president of the Fly. der Lumber Co.,, has gone to Seattle foS a new sawmill carriage and other mill accessories. He expects to be away about a month.
 Mrs. W.B.Woodworth, wife of the well known entertainer who was murdered this fall by E.C.Lilly and cremated in burning launch, is a recent arrival from Ketchikan.
 Writing from San Diego to Roy Moseley, Paddy McDunell says he has met lot of people from the north, so many that it would take two sheets of paper to tell their names.
 Quite tot of excitement was caused Saturday evening about 8:30 when the fire gong sounded. Everybody grabbed d bucket iull of iclcles, and some balls, and pushed to the home of Miss Maud Bishop, only to ii,d tlue burning out. No dama9e was done.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-12-22
Pioneers
 Election

At well attended meeting held fast night the Hyder Igloo, (No. 2O) Pioneers of Alaska, elected the fol. lowing officers for the ensuing year President, T.H.Evans; 1st Vice-prea- ident, A. A. Frazer: End vice-pyesi- dent, M.R.Jamieson; secretary, R.L. Stewart; (re-elected) treasurer, Walter Blanton; chaplin, Jas. Pit cher; historian, B. N. Stone; (re-el- ected) sergeant at arms, Felix Seppi; trustees, N. A. Mcleod, Dan LindeboFe, B. M. Stone. Two new members, Dennis White and Ed ward Lawrence Casey, were initia- ted.
 Cyclone Thompson, who spent three months in the hospital with 6 broken leg and is not yet able to travel without crutches, has gone into the business of making pop corn to while the time away.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-12-22
PERSONAL AND PERTINENT.
Meet me at the Mecca.

Meet me at the Mecca.
 Send this paper to your friend.
 Get your Silver Springs tt Tooth's Smoke Shop, Stewart,
 Notice how much longer the days are getting?
 Mrs. Ed Fernald has .eone Out side for visit.
 LesteB Lake has gone to Ketchi- kan for short visit.
 Favorite outdoor sport. Swipe- ing coal from the wharf.
 John Lindsey Is siding up the Beach Hotel with rustic.
 Mrs. J.L. Campbell has returned from a visit to Ketchikan.
 Axel Johnson is down from the Premier to spend the holidays.
 Pioneer Hall has been improved by the construction of a balcony.
 J.W. Wilson has arrived to assist L.S.Whittaker in the Stewart banh.
 The Alasks Cafe wishes all a merry Christmas and happy New Year.
 Chas. Lund, one of the tunnel contractors at tEe Spider, is down for Christmas.
 Attorney c. H. Sundmacher is back from attending the court sse- sion in Ketchikan.
 During the absence of Dr. Davis, the Stewart General Hospital is in chaEee of Kate Ryan.
 A special launch was in Tuesday with a supply of meats and pro duce for FriZzell's markets.
 C. Christianson, who has been away since last February, returned rom Ketchikan on the Taku.
 Martin M. Smith, editor of the Portland Canal News, has gone to Rupert for medical treatment.
 Wm. Hedges, owner of some of he most important Tide lake prop 'rties, left last night for i}uper..
 One of the Marcey ball mills for ne Premier concentrating plant vas taken up the Eoad this week.
 E. E. Ferguson. acting manager lere for the Algunican Develop nent Company, has gone to Seattle or short vacation. The Pioneers will hold a mas- uerade bali on the night of Valen- inc day, Feb. l4, and dance in 7 anuary, the date for which is yet 0 be determined.
 AK
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-12-22

Meet Helen Ardelle at the Midget.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-12-22

r., ..ar District is e:r' .. ,... %iSb in Minerals ,yder is the Gateway in &'naaqnence Of Which Hyder is the Fastest Growing Town in the North.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-12-22

This Paper is Out to PubIish al the Mining News. Keep Your Friends Posted by Sending them the Paper after You Have Read 1t. Boost for HydsY all the Time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-30
INTEND TO REGISTER
 VISITING AUTOMOBILES

Registration of all automobiles from other states than Alabama which remain more than 2i hours in Birmingham is the regulation embodied in one of the newest sections of the 1921 traffic code for Bir- mngham.
 The code will be submitted for the ap- proval of the commissioners this after noon at an adjourned meeting. The ordi- nance will require that the registration be made with the desk sergeant of the Birmingham detective department.
 The section is aimed at automobile thieves who drive through the country ir stolen automobiles. It will not apply to tourists who stay less than A hours in the city.
 According to the section, the owner or driver of the car must, within 2i hours after his arrival, register his name, ear number, license number. engine number, state in which the car is licensed, his address in Birmingham and his destina- tion.
 This section is expected to aid ma terially in the Identification of automo- bile thieves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-30
GIFTS ACKNOWLEDGED

The Anti i-Tuberculosis Association of Jefferson county, through its secre tary, pr. George Eaves desires to acknowledge the following gifts re- ceived during the past few weeks:
 Band No 6, Southside Baptist Oa- des) one knitted robe Sunday School of Southside Baptist church one box of apples and 40 pounds of tinfoil New Era Study club one box of grapes, one case of oranges and one box of apples; Edgewater Sunday school and church, s2657; Roebuck la dies four dozen chairs valued at STA; Furnas Ice Cream company, two gall Ions = cream; Newmon's Market one 15-pound turkey; New Era Study club, for Christmas SIS; Volunteer Relief Association, for Christmas S10 Miss Kate Anderson, candy; Mrs Frye's class, Roebuck Springs. gifts for chill dren; Woodlawn Methodist Episcopal church. dozen towels; Epworth League of Woodlawn Methodist Epis- copal church, $23 on blanket fund :; friends, Thanksgiving turkey and flowers; class First Methodist Episco- pal Sunday school gifts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-30
"OWL CARS ID RUN
 NEW YEAR MORNING
Many Lines Will Have Specials for the Holiday
 ThrongS

The Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company announces that owl cars will be operated early New ,-ear's morning for the convenience of those who desire to stay out after midnight.
 Cars on the following lines will Le operated early New Years morning, leaving the center of the city )n the regular routes at 1 a. m,: North and South Highlands to Aeipeo North and South Highlands to South Highl lnds; Avondale Loop tBoth Twentieth street and Avenue B, Highland avenue, Fountain Heights, Idlewild, South Fif- teenth street, Norwood North Besse- mer, West End. Pratt Ensley, Owenton- Ensley, East Lake, Gate City. North Birmingham, Tidewater to East Lake and Tidewater to Ensley and the vest
 It is announced that an Edge wood car will leave the end of the South Highlands line after the l o'clock car has arrived at that point from the city. In addition to the 1 o'clock cars an Hounced above, the regular owl ca~s will be operated on the following lines from the center of the city: Aveune C. leaving at 1;l5 a. m.; South f,1n sley leaving at l;l0 a m., and Boyles .ei,v- ing at 80 a. m.
 We opeKated these owl cars last year at an early hour of New Years Inorn- ing, and hauled more than 1000 pas sengers,' said T. C. Brabston. superin- tendent of transportation. Due to.the elaborate preparations made by clubs and hotels for New Years Eve parties and the large number of meetf lgs scheduled to watch the old year out and the new year in we are confident that considerably more than this nnmber of passengers will be hauled this year"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-30
Water Works Company To
 Install Big New Pumps
Around Half Million Dollars to Be Spent in Improve ments Early in Coming Year, for Which City Will
 Pay if Property Is Bought
z11 North goth Street

Between s45o 900 and s5oo,oOo worth of improvements in the property of the Birmingham Water Work company will be made early in 1921. according to an announcement made at the city hall yesterday
 The information came, following the decision of the Alabama public service commission granting the request of the company that they be allowed to issue S700,000 worth of bonds.
 Of the issue, s20O,O00 will be used to retire bonds of the company maturing in Ft bguary 1921, and the rest will be used to improve the water service.
 Installation of two pumps, one of t0,- 000,000 gallon capacity and one Of 5,0o0,000 capacity, will be one of the improvements. If the city purchases the holdings of the water works com pany. the improvements to the system will be appraised and the price added to the original selling price fixed in the contract to be voted on by the peo- pie of Birmingham January "A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-30
WOOD WRITES OF
 STEEL WORK HERE
Currant Issue of American h. dustrieS Contains Article on
 Birmingham

Under title of "The South Wants a Protective Tariff" Charles Francis Wood, the engineer who built Port of Birmingham, and who has large busi- ness interests in Birmingham, contrib utes an article to the January number of American Industries.
 Mir, Wood believes the south should have the same chance at the tariff as other sections have had, and makes a special plea for the peanut industry, one that is valued at s75, ,000,000 to sl00 900 600 per annum. Cogent arguments from the tariff standpoint are presented. Mir Wood draws a word picture of the Birmingham district, especially in it's relations to for eign commerce through the Warrior river, Port of Birmingham and Mobile. lie makes summary of the outstand- ing resources and attachments of the dis trict Regarding Birmingham ocean freighters. he writes as follows:
 "ln the shops al Fairfield, a suburb of Birmingham, in a mountain valley 25O miles from the sea, 10o0o-ton freight ships of design the equal or superior Of anything afloat are being built TO per cent complete from materials, most of which are dug or produced from the sur rounding mountains within sight of the plant. They are being constructed to standardized plans, much las Ford turns out his automobiles.
 The materials ready to be put to- gether for these ships are carried on barges down the Warrior river, start ing from the Port of Birmingham, IS miles from the city limits, and arc de- livered at the shipyards near Mobile. where the bow and stern are fashioned and erected, and the completed ships launched at the rate of one a month
 These ships are sailing from the port of Mobile for all parts of the world, car rying southern products, and not only the ship itself, but nearly everything it carries. is Alabama from keel to truck" !"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-30
MECHANICS LIEN ON
 APARTMENT HOUSE

An additional mechanics lien for materials used in the construction Of the Dulion apartments was filed in the chancery division of the circuit court yesterday by the Iron City Sup ply company against W. F. Jackson, B. B. Jackson, B. B. Burnham, IL. E. Dulion and N. Frye. the Investment Land company Jackson Frye, q partnership composed of w. F. Jack son, H. J. Witte and N. Frye and G. l., Miller as trustee.
 The petitioner asked that the court take jurisdiction in this bill and upon hearing order and decree that the complainant has lien upon the. prop payment of the amount due for ma terials furnished and for labor and work performed on and in and about said building.
 Upon final hearing the petition asks that the court appoint a receiver to take possession of the property and hold same subject to the orders and directions of the court, and that the reciver be authorized to obtain by is- suance of receiver certificates money sufficient to continue work on the building, according to pians and specifications.
 The petition further asks G. l.. Miller, trustee under the deed of trus issued by w. F Jackson E. B. Burn ham, l.. E. Dulion and N. Frye, be restrained from taking possession of said property.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-30
GALLONS CHEATED OF NEGRO VICTIM Charlie WimberIy, Who Was to Die Tomorrow, Gets Lease
 On Life

Charlie Wimbcrly, negro. who was convicted of the murder of John Jackson, negro, in the crim- inaI division of the circuit court in June, 1919. will not die tomorrow, as It is understood that his sen tcnce of death will be commuted to life inprisOnment.
 Reports heard in the city yester- dny were to the effect that Cover nor kiIby this morning would cOm- mute Wimberly's sentence. He was to have been hanged in the county jail yard tomorrow nt noon.
 Following the first trial. m ap- peal was taken t0 the supreme court. which affirmed the decision of the lower court. Application for Il rehearing was made to the higher court, but on November this ap- pIicatiOn wus Oyerruled aud de- fixed as December 31.
 WimberIy's attorneys, DensOn t& Ivey, appealed to Governor kiIby several weeks ago to cOn- mute the sentence to life impris- onUstnt md 1t is expected that the decision of the governor will reach the sheriff before night.