davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-05-18
DA.;c;E SATURDAY NIGHT

J.V.f1assler, violinist formerly with the Pantages theatre of San Francisco and GA. Powers, also Of Frisco, and an artist on the piano, have consented to play for a dance in Pioneer hall Saturday night, and p:cnAise that the dances will run tine entire samut from the old-fash. toned country barn quadrille to the jazzieSt ajumber of a modern ball room: Their music, coupled with the perfect condition of the floor, should form a combinat.on that dev ces of the Terprichorean art may hardly resist,
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-05-18

New Workers have also been much impressed with MT. Daily, for he IS credited with having succeeded in demonstrating several things which were hitherto unknown to them. at...
 One of these, according to the b. cal newspapers, is that jazz music really originated in Ireland. An other is that a visitor can 20 about viewing New Works sky-scrab CTS without experiencing a sore neck.
 Daly visited a cabaret the other evening and carried with him tin flute which he loves because it has been good company in lonely spots. He played this flute at the cabaret and the orchestra had to stop. The instrument cost him ten cents in Nome, Later he played it for New York newspaper men who went to interview him. He vowed that jazz music originated in Ireland and demonstrated it by playing an Irish air. I Iproved to them at the cab- aret," he said, according to the in- terviewers.
 One newspaper man reports that Daily told him in ali seriousness that when he first arrived he hired cart and lying in the bottom of it. was driven through the sky-scraper districts. "A man couldn't be ex- peoted to set Up and stretch his
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-05-18
Electric fight and Phone
 Planned for This Camp

Louis Johnson. who installed the firt electric lights and telephones i'll Valdez, and was superintendent for the company for number of years, is planning to provide Fly der with these necessities and in this he has the endorsement of the Hyder Townsite and Improvement Co, who have the power of grant, ing franchises on the townsite. MT. Johnson has been busy this week rounding up the business houses and residents of of the three sec- tions of the town, ascertaining their requirements in order that he may report to his principals on the Outside as to the volumn of busi- ness which may be expected at start. If the outlook is promising capital will be forthcoming and the installation should be completed by November
 MT. Johnson has been here for several weeks and has examined all the available streams from which power might be developed and has decided on the creek from which the Lawrence & Workman sawmill now derives its power as being the most feasible. By secur- ing head of APO feet at least 800 horsepower can be developed at the lowest stage of water, which is in the winter.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-05-18

Joe Shipley. Premier blrcksmith, has gone to Rupert.
 Mrs Wm. Newell of Stewa was visit ing in Fyder Monday.
 If it isn't to be found elsewhere, try The Midget Emporium.
 The Taku was in from Ketchikan Sun day with ten passengers.
 Fred Kincaid. formerly machinist at the Premier, Mas gone Outside.
 Tom Hanson. foreman for year or so at Nine-mile, has gone Outside.
 Buildings last twice as long when they are painted, and they look better.
 The Wake was in Sunday with num- Der of passengers from Alice Arm,
 L.Jessen. the diamond drill man, has returned from visit to Vancouver,
 Wm. Lawley. "IIilo liill' has returned from Rupert where he spent the. winter.
 Andy Anderson. veteran ore sorter at the Premier, left on the Albert for Rupert
 Gus Anderson, one of the late Premier foremen, has gone to Rupert for short yisit. :.
 Joe Dempsey left on.the> Albert with the intention of taking in the Fort Nor man district.
 Dan Davis has moved his shoe-making shop back into his old quarters in the stone house.
 Inspector Ackland of the Mounted Po- lice has been in Stewart this week. He is. statioaed in Rupert.
 l'un't fail to visit the new Dry Goods, Ladies and Mems Ready to Wear store at the Jack Nelson place.
 Jas. Mowatt, pioneer building contrac- tor of the camp, has returned after spen-:. ding the winter in Vancouver.
 Jas. Anderson of Victoria was in dur ing the stay of the Albert and paid visit to the Lucky boy on Fish creek.
 Dan Mcdonald, veteran blacksmith of the Grand Trunk and C,P.R., who has been Outside for several months. has re- turned.
 MT. and Mrs, Wm Johnson of Rupert arrived Monday and Mir Johnson. who is cook, has taken one of the shifts at the Baldwin hotel in Stewart. Magnus Meisinesetls came down from the Texas ere k bridge Tuesday. The Howe truss, 100 feet lii length, was then in place, but the tension rods were not yet in.
 SIP. and Jack Fitzgerald have gone to the Independence group up Bear flyer to start some additional development work. They expect to be gone from month to six weeks. f
 Engineer Tom Burns left on the Albert for Rupert, intending to go to Whitehorse and then to Nenana, where he will get his dogs and mush again into the Mac kenzie river district.
 Captain Clary stated before the depar- ture of the Taku last Monday that the ship would go on the ways at ketrhihnn for painting and would not return tefore Saturday evening at the earliest,
 Ross Patton returned Sunday after be- ing away all wiRter. He came from Alice Arm where he had the misfortune to lose all carpenter toois and clothes in a fire which destroyed four buildings.
 CA Banks, of the British North Ameri- can corporation, who own considerable property in the Salmon basin and also control the B. Silver, was in camp dur. ing the stay of the Albert. lie stated that there would be some work done this summer on the latter proyeriy. ott just how extensive this would be lt5 is iiO0i yet in position to say,
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-05-18

Big reduction in all kinds of hardware also staple groceries. Jack Nelson.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-05-18

Cowhides for rawhiding. at Carolyn. Butcher Shop. Stewart.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-05-18

Get Union-made Silver Springs Beer at Tooth's.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-05-18

Residence for rent. Enquire Hyder Alaska Miner.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-05-18

This Paper is Out to Publish aF the Mining News. Keep. Your Friends Posted by Sending them the Paper after You Have Read it. Boost for Ryder all the Time.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-05-18

Ia. $a;aOn River District is "rcioasly Rich in Minerals Aal Hyder is the Gateway in Consequence of Which Hyder is the Fastest Growing Town in the North.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-11
DON'T FUSS WITH
 MUSTARD PLASTERS!
Musterole Works Easier, Quicker
 and Without the Blister

There's no sense in mixing mess of mustard, flour and water when you can easily relieve pain, soreness or stiffness with little clean, white Musterole.
 Musterole is made of pure oil of mus tard and other helpful ingredients, con- bined in the form of the present white ointment. It takes the place of out-ot- date mustard plasters, and will not blister.
 Musterole usually gives prompt relief from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis. croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, head ache. congestion. pleurisy, rheumatism, Iumbago, pains and aches of the back or Joints. sprains, sore muscles. bruises, chill blaips frosted feet, colds of the chest (it often prevents pneurlonia).
New Britain herald., 1921-03-11

This covers In bffef haGaZfn6-af- ticle fashion the latest developments and outstanding features in the i'm dustry which the author has treated thoroughly in Productive Poultry Husbandry. "A. l.. A. Booklist. MATING AND BREEDING OF
 POULTRY, by II. NJ. Lamon and
 R. R. Slocum.
 More interested in poultry shows and less in the commercial and or dinary farm problems of hen raising than Dryden."-A. l.. A. Boolslist. PLANNING AND PLANTING OF
 LITTLE GARDENS, by G. Dillis-
 Fiction. ICE PILOT, by Henry Leverage.
 Reviewers of his former book, The Shepherd of the Sea almost uni versally hail Henry Leverage as the successor of Jack London in the req listic portrayal of life in the frozen seas"
 MERCHANT AT ARMS, by Ronald
 Oakeshott.
 MODERN GREEK STORIES: Trans
 lated by Demetra Vaka and Aris-
 tides Phoutrides.
 Nine stories, most of them the work of living authors. They arc serious. some of them sad, depicting. the hardships and the beauty of the peasants and fisher folk "A L. A. Booklist.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-11

15OAp I'D N0w HFftE, Dy EPIC Leao-
 bitter.
 "A story of the development of the children of a-snall English trades man. The novelist in the telling is faithful to the scenes. and faithful to the characters" SIRDAR'S SABRE, by Louis Tracy.
 Stories built around the imposing figure of Sirdar the Mussulman as told by his American friend."-A. L. A. Booklist.
 SIX SECONDS OF DARKNESS, by
 o. R. Cohen. SWEET STRANGER. by Berta Ruck. TENFOOT CHAIN. by ABDULLAH
 ACHMED AND OTHERS.
 The experiment has brought out four stories of high quaIity.'-N. Y. Evening Post.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-11
New Books of Meu Britain
 Institute

COMMUNITY ORGAN1ZATIO,N BY J. K. Hart. Social theory and fact from many sources have been carefully syn thesized into q conception of the community as the active and con- scious unit of human betterment . He does not however, indulge in spe- cial pleading for any particular pro- gram or panacea but seeks rather to stimulate social thinking. The ap- pendiN describes seven types of com munity experiments being conducted in the l.. S."-A. l.. A. Booklist. FLEURS-DE-LYS, A BOOK OF
 FRENCH POETRY FREELY
 TRANSLATED INTO ENGLISH
 VERSE by Wilfrid Thorley.
  GRAIN AND CHAFF FROM AN
 ENGLISH MANOR, by A H.
 Savory.
 Anyone who likes to consider the old and new ways of English country life will find pleasant reading in this gossipy book about Arlington and it's manor
 GREATHEART OF THE SOUTH:
 JOHN T. ANDERSON. MEDICAL
 MISSIONARY. by Gordon Poteat. GUIDE TO THE WEST INDIES,
 BERMUDA AND PANAMA, by
 F.. A. DEER.
 LONELY FLUTE. by Odell Shepard. Here is a small but choice book of verse by a poet whom we may call a neighbor since he is the Goodrich professor of literature at Trinity col Iege"
 RELIGION OF A LAYMAN, by c. R.
 Brown.
 Author is a dean of the Divinity school. Yale university. OF TOLsTOY. by
 Maxim Gorky. TROUT ARE RISING IN ENGLAND
 AND SOUTH AFRICA, A BOOK
 FOR SUFFERED EASE, by B.
 Bennion.
 Whether one is a fisherman or not he may breathe out-of-door air and see shimmering water when reading these papers, so easily does the au- thor set down the delights of this sport"
 WAITING IN THE WILDERNESS, by
 l.. A. Mills.
 Mostly sketches of the joy and re- ward of waiting in the wilderness he opportunities to observe the ways and plays of the wilderness folk. some ,f which are fascinatingly described. The last chapter is little talk on the essentials of nature guiding at home" A. l.. A. Booklist.
 The Useful Sort. BEE BOOK. by F. c.
 PeIlett. "A simple introduction for the mo- ,ice."-A. l.. A. Booklist. LUNCHEONS AND l
 DINNERS: How to Plan Them. l
 How to Serve Them. How to Be- |
 have at Them, a Book for School l
 and Home, by Mrs. M. D. NJ. l
 Chambers. BUSY wOMAN'S GARDEN BOOK, |
 by l. D. Bennett. "A thoroughly practical book for l he amateur gardener. Devoted | mostly to vegetables but gives chap CTS to flower. shrubbery, gardening l or Snut-lnS ana the pOSSlDlllIleS oI d ity flat."-A. L. A. Booklist.
  'OOD FOR THE SICK AND THE
 WELL, HOW TO SELECT AND
 HOW TO COOK I. by M J.
 Thompson
 IOUSEHOLD DICTIONARY, by w.
 s. Tales. "A dictionary arrangement of vide variety of household hints laundering, cooking, care of urniture and clothing. renovating, 1 reatment of emergencies, etc. L. |. Booklist.
 LITTLE GARDEN THE YEAR
 ROUND, by G. c. Teall TAKING MONEY FROM HENS. by
 IT. r.. Lewis.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-11

Splendid assortment of navy blue serge Suits. braid and but ton trimmed. Sizes 16 to A. Very smart models.
 JERSEY SPORT
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.
] ZEAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.

-====
Decoration Day Sales
Unrestricted Long Beach
$2,OOO,OOO.OO
You Know What l Told You Then!
Will You Heed What Tell You N0W?
of was o said % y0a could M buy % 0ds what you a liked and build % HS
there hotel boarding restaurant
@ @ % @ to % d f % ts e for of
similar action at Atlantic City!
If a g ang bast d G % Ss psa M % %
glad didn't because I'd have been rh the facts about
h @ a % H en my o o Wo 5d 3 e
eess essd predon s ey
Gentlemen,
women
tribute their on which penetrated still further into the future than
the privileged
You Saturday
5ss: S& ;;s S S
Long already Has Advantages
s1sooceo Spending
@ @ : $; = ;: 3D.
% M:e % o E o S ss~s r . s Street ca: ss Ds
075 LOTS at Absolute Auction Sale
Arasop.". Next Saturday, July2 RAIN SHINE
mAMAhuMorH RAILROAD
,o DAYS. p zSb St M TMH PER GT M6A 514H THEREAFTER
%s4a @ s $ :~sz % Be sas hal sR: . ss'y one ;sr s E
SO: ::: 6; = e: ::: = c.: hzA
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-17
WANT
LAND, NOT CASH
Alaska LegiOnaries Prefer
160-Acre Grants.

JUNEAU, Alaska. March 17.-veterans
OF the World War in Alaska prefer land
grant compensation to a cash bonus based
on length OF service. according to the
result OF a vote taken IN every American
Legion post in that territory.
In accordance with the decision 4 It's
members, the Legion Department OF
Alaska will ask that ex-service men ard
women he given grants Of 100 acres from
the unappropriated public lands Of
Alaska.
The area Of Alaska is SOC, Ss4 square
miles. which is about one sixth Of the
United States proper Although the de
siruble land OF this large expanse OF ter
ritory Is small compared TO the whole,
not more than 10000 homesteads nnve
been patented up to the present. despite
the fact that settlement OF the more de-
sirable areas Is admitted to be one of
the essentials of the future OF Alaska.
Legion officials believe that the pro-
posed land grants to veterans would re-
suit in as great a benefit to the territory
MS to the exservice men and women.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-17

Fifty years ago today Henry Srreng-
pfeil. IS. of 1908 Madison avenue. took
part in his first st. Patrick's day parade
as a member Of the City Band.
Mr., Sprengpfeil was the only member
of that old band to appear in the 1921
st. Patrick's day parade. In the parade
fifty years ago he played drum.
The members of the City Band. which
took part in the parade on March II,
1871, were as follows:
Gottieb Krug, piccolo Adolph Schell-
schmidt sen Eb clarinet; Bernard Vogt,
BIB clarinet; Henry Hahn BIB clarinet ;
Philip Dohn. cornet; Joseph Rugraf, cor
net; william Zumpfe, cornet; Charles
Biedenmeister, alto; Karl Haas, alto
Emil Zumpfe, tenor; TheO. Hahn, tenor;
Reinhold Miller, baritone Qeader) Ferd-
inand Schellschmidt, tuba; Louis Reising
bass drum; Henry Sprengpfeil, small
drum, and Papa Miller. cymbals.
TO see Mr.. Sprengpfeil march one
doubts If he really can be 49,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-17
COMPANY MUST
INSTALL MAIN
Shelbyville Council Acts to
Compel Improvement.

SHELBYVILLE, Ind, March 17.-Fail-
ure Of the Interstate Public Service Com
pany to comply with the order issued
by the city council some weeks ago, for
the installation of n water main and fre
hydrant near the plant OF the Diamond
Veneer Company here, resulted in the
passage OF an ordinance today, which
compels the company to make the IN
stallatiOn within the next sixty days or
be subject to 4 heavy penalty.
The council killed the ordinance in
troduced a month ago for the installa-
ton of a high tension wire over four
streets in the north part of the city and
followed this action by passing an ordi-
nance granting permission to the Inter
state Public Service Company to run the
wire over a private right Of way. This
action Of the council was based on in
tense opposition to the erection OF the
high tension wires over the streets of the
city.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-17
QUITS JOB AS
COUNTY NURSE
Mrs. Morris H. Drake, Shelby
vile, Resigns.

SHELBYNILLE, Ind, March 17.-Mrs.
Morris H. Drake, Shelby County nurse,
has filed her resignation with the board
Of directors of the Anti Tuberculosis So
ciety to become effective April 1. Mrs
Drake will be an assistant to DIR. Sam
Kennedy Of this city, who will return
from a tour of the West the latter part
Of the month. Mrs. brakes resignation
was accepted and a committee appointed
to secure a successor. The loss of Mrs.
Drake will seriously impair the health
department which has been successfully
managed under her direction. She has
assisted Mayor Lee B. Hoop in the re-
lief work among the poor families Of the
city and during the winter has saved
the county an inestimable sum through
her services
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-17
Adler-i-ka
Again!

81 had stomach and bowel trouble for
three years and found no relief until
tried Adler-ika. Now l sleep good DIT
night, have a good appetite and good
digestion, and feel like new man"
(Signed) Neal Taylor.
Adler-i-ka acts on BOTH upper and
lower bowel, removing foul matter which
poisoned stomach. Brings out all bases,
relieving pressure on heart and other or
gans. EXCELLENT for gas on stomach
or sour stomach. Removes a surprising
amount Of foul, decaying matter which
you never thought was in your system
and which nothing else can dislodge.
Tends to CURE constipation and prevent
appendicitis. Adler-ika surprises those
who have used only ordinary stomach
remedies. 81. J. Huder, druggist, Wash
ington and Pennsylvania streets.--Adver-
tisement-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-17
Sore Throat or Mouth

You should keep the throat and mouth
clean and healthy. Any disease that
attacks the canal through which must
pass the food we eat, the beverages we
drink and the very air we breathe is a
seriousmatter. Whyneglect Sore Throat
or Sore Mouth when TONSILINE
makes it so easy for you to get reliefP
TONSILINE is specially prepared for
that one purpose. TONSILINE IT..
does its full duty-you can eSIsX
depend upon it. Keep a bottle
in the house-where you can get
it quickly when needed. 35c. \
and 60c. Hospital Size, 81 90. IA
Your druggist sells TONSILINE. "
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-17
C.. C.. COURTESY
VISITORS GIVEN
WELCOME HAND
Edinburg Girls Pin Flowers
on Members, Columbus
Serves Luncheon.
SEYMOUR SHOWS HEART

A group of pretty girls, equipped with
carnat tons; a reception committee from
the Edinburg Chamber of Commerce and
a number of automobiles for the con-
venience of the visitors-that's what the
participants in yesterdays courtesy trip,
under the auspices of the wholesale trade
division Of the Indianapolis Chamber of
Commerce found awaiting them when
they reached Edinburg.
This episode of the trip is cited merely
as Illustrative of the warmth of the re-
ception accorded the visitors at each
place they visited-though Edinburg held
the distinction Of being the only place
where flowers were pinned on them by
feminine welcomers.
FIVE CITIES
ARE VISITED.
The trip was made in two new trac-
ton cars by about sixty "trippers,"
headed by Charles F. Coffin, president
of the indianapolis Chamber of Com
merce, and John s Reynolds, secretary,
and the places visited were Greenwood,
Franklin, Edinburg, Columbus and Sey-
mour.
At Franklin the reception committee
from the Franklin Chamber of Commerce
included Mayor John Graham, and at
Columbus the reception committee from
the Columbus Chamber of Commerce in
eluded Mayor Frank Jones.
There was a group luncheon meeting
with the members of the Columbus Cham
Der of Commerce, OF the Chamber of
Commerce, and in the evening a joint
dinner meeting with members of the Sey-
mour Chamber of Commerce, at the New
Lynn Hotel in Seymour.
At the Columbus luncheon meeting an
address Of welcome was made by Mayor
Jones, an address was made by Mr.
Coffin, and the meeting was presided
over by Herbert Williams, chairman of
the reception committee for the day.
In his talk, Mr.. Coffin emphasized the
value of cooperation between the va
rious cities of the State in furthering
the welfare Of the State, and pointed out
that the citizens of Columbus and the
citizens of Indianapolis and of all cities
In the State are citizens Of Indiana-that
they all are fellow citizens.
SEYMOUR c. OF C.
WELCOMES VISITORS.
At the dinner meeting at Seymour
John A. Shields, president of the Sey-
mour Chamber of Commerce, delivered an
address of welcome; the principal adj
dress was by Don c. Prentiss. who spoke
on behalf Of the Indianapolis Chamber
of Commerce; there were brief talks by
John B. Reynolds, lie Roy Gallaher and
Lon C. Grifiths, and there were several
cernet selections by Reginald A. Brink
low, who was bandmaster of the Indiana
Rainbow Division Pand, 150th Field Ar
tiIlery.
In his talk Mr.. Prentiss pointed out
the value of true service in business anu
In the individual and said that business
should be conducted in accordance with
the principles of the Golden Rule.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-17
HAMILTON WAR
MOTHERS ACT
Select Man for Postmaster at
NOblesville.

NOBLESVILLE, Ind. March 1.-THE
War Mothers Association Of Hamilton
County has passed a resolution indorsing
John Ale for postmaster in this city to
succeed R. Phillip Carpenter, whose term
expires in a year.
The women also have instructed their
secretary to notify Fred S. Purnell, rep
resentative in Congress, Of their action.
Ale insists that he is not a candidate for
the place, but 1t is believed he would ac-
cept the position If it was rendered him.
He served as a first lieutenant in the
United States Army in France and suf-
fered the loss Of his right hand at the
battle Of ST. Mihiel.
A year ago Ale was decorated for BRAY
cry at a special ceremony held at FIT.
Benjamin Harrison For the past few
months he has been a deputy State food
Inspector with headquarters at Muncie.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-17
Shelbyville Plans
for Furniture Plant
SneciaI 70 The Times

SHELBYVILLE, Ind, March II
Plans for a proposed furniture manufac-
turing concern in Shelbyville were dis
closed through action taken by the city
council on a petition Of the C. T. Schmoe
Furniture Company for the vacation Of
blind alley in the Riverside addition to
she city. An ordinance vacating the alley
was passed by the council. The construc-
ton work on the new factory will be
started within "a few weeks.
The c. F. Schmoe Furniture Company
was established in this city seventeen
years ago and although the original fac
tory was sold two years ago the firm has
not been dissolved. The company prob
ably will engage in the manufacture OF
kitchen cabinets
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-17

India, Afghanistan, ireland and else
where and demanded that the individuals
be withdrawn.
Newspapers were divided AZ 70 TIE
value Of the agreement Ons paper stat
ed cynically that the best thing about
1t was the certainty that 1t would not
last long. The Bolshevists viii break
their agreement 1t was said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-17
RED TRADE PACT
TURNS WHEELS
British Factories Humming to
Provide Products for Rus
sian SOviets.

LONDON, March 1T-British factories
hummed today, turning out products for
Russia.
Conclusion of a trade agreement yester-
day with the soviets was marked by i'm
mediate activity in several Industries. AL
though warning had been given that
greatly increased trade will not be pos
sible Immediately, manufacturers has
tened to prepare for the future.
Minerals and oil from the vast Russian
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-17

resources are expected to be available to
British capitalists
Completion of the treaty is regarded as
British victory. Not content with
compelling the soviets to agree to cease
all propaganda in British territory, Pres
ident Horne of the Board of Trade sub
mitted to Leonide Krassin the names OF
propagandists known to be operating in