davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-05-11
PERSONAL AND PERTINENT.

Meet me at the Mecca.
 Send this paper to your friend.
 KeEehikan Chronicle at the Mecca.
 fit isn't to be found elsewhere, try The Midget Emporium.
 Emil Olson. pioneer of HazeltOn. is . recent arrival.
 "Mickie" StFinser. a railroad man. is a recent arrival from Rupert. t,
 Vic Cicotte. an oldtImer of the north. has taken up his abode here.
 Ernest Erickson. who spent the winter on the Skecna. has returned.
 Miss Kate Ryan is conyateaclne after rather severe attack of the tluy r'' :,
 Geo. Williams. an oldtimer of Alaska. Is a recent arrival from the north.
 Sam Lyndeheim. well known Alas kan. Is now making lIyder his home.
 Chris Benson has opened a store and soadhouse at the Fish creek q OssinG.
 Howard Campbell is back from an ex- tended visit in VancouveF and Victoria
 Louis Robichaud. a pioneer oi northern B. C., who left here about IS months ago. has returned.
 hn Hnfo al Hyder pool table and installed it in the Northern Pool Hall
 Dr. w D'Arcy Chace is looking over the camp with view to locating here. His present home is Ketchikan.
 Pat Mcbride has returned from trip to Vancouver on b" "Siness connected with his mining interests up the Salmon.
 Harry Tanner. former sup Elute ndent of the Bush aud now associated with the New Alaska, has returned to Seattle.
 Jimmy Carter. pi'l s~T "f the T'rrth and famous mullisai mixer. Is back from Prince George. where he spent the winter
 Lance Crane has sold his' residence near the foot of International to the Hyder Townsite and Improvement Co.
 Charlie Peters has left the Salmon Riv- CT store to take up another proposition and Alex Power isrnow behind the cOun- ter,
 Jack Snider. who left for Edmonton to Join the oil stampede. hit the back trail as fast as he could travel and is here again. ,~
 Miss Jean Macdonald, sister of Mrs s. G. BehsUh. who spent the winter at her home in Vancouver, has returned to en- Joy the salubrlous SUmmer climate of Fly de and incidentally to ro some more shoHntain elimAins '.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-05-11

A third and joint meeting of the Premier and tramline strikers held as this paper was about to 90 to pFess, made no cha&ee in the strike situation.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-05-11
HFyder Is F. Beehive Of. ss.' < s~ ..
 Activity

~
 Without blaring of tVumpets or clashine of oymbals. no fuss at all but just the application of sound business judgement, HydeT is stead fly forging ahAAd. There isi not a vacant residence in the town and yecsnt arrivals have had a hard time seeurinellivine quaSters. ThSFE is an increasing demand for both residential and business lots and several sales have been recorded lately. Inquiries in this respect from the outside are becoming more numerous.
 The demand for lumber is such that the Hyder sawmill is compell- ed to work two shifts, with the planep running necessarily. Much of this lumber is intended fo1 the tramline and the Premier mine, but there is also a brisk local de- mand.
 Yael Rosenstain has just I,ur- chased the lot across from the Fly der Drug Store, on the corner of International and Kansas. and has started to erect a modern store building, 30 X 40 feet in size, two stories high and with a warehouse addition The foundation is BOX so feet in size. The work is being done by Nick Belyin. .H
 Alex Frazep and Jack Adkins have put an addition on the Mecca which covers more ground space than the original building and have entirely remodeled the interior of the establishment. D.W.McLeman has the contract on this improve ment. Alex Frazer has also pur- chased the adjoining lot from Pete Lowe and Louis Watkins and con- templates erecting a substantial structure in the near future. A substantial foundation is already in place.
 Bob Keith's improvements to the Alaska Cafe have just been finish ed, eiv .ng him double the room he previously had. The Hyder Town site and Improvement Co. will re- model the Crane building which they have just purchased. convert ing it into government offices for Commissioner Reed. Mrs. Phyllis Watson has had a modern store front put into her building adjoin- ing the Silver Grill. and has taste fully decorated the interior.
 AmoAe the new residences that come to mind without taking a ramble all over town, the modern bungalow being built by Max Priebe for Ge ,rge Flawn on Main street, forest reserve. is the most pretent. sous. Sam Potts has put an ad. dition on his home and Jack Mul, len and WH.Williams have built { house on the forest reserve. Bi'A Bunting has also built a subst an tial addition to his residence. DIV McLeman is remodeling the uppes story of the Hyder Drug Store, con verting it into residential quarters
 Send dollar for set of twelve Alas kan scenes-realphotograpFis The Midget Emporium.
 Cowhide for ra%ffding, at Catolyn's Butcher Shop, Stewart.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-05-11
Temperatures

AS recorded by official registered thermometer of Oren F. Hill at the Hyder Drug Company.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-05-11

Get Union-made Silver Springs Beer at 1oothS.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-05-11

,inoh River District is '1 eiousIy Rich in Minerals .a,i Hyder is the Gateway in Con>eq uence of Which Hyder is the Fastest Growing Town in the North.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-05-11

This Paper is Out to Publish ap the Mining News. Keep Your Friends Posted by Sending them, the Paper after You Have Read it. Boost for Hyder all the Time.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-12
SENATE VOTES FOR
EMERGENCY TARIFF
Measure Now Goes to Con
ference-Preserves Anti
- Dumping Features.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEl
will of one man" a roll call left
it as a part of the bill by vote Of
81 TO 25.
Sen. King, democrat, Utah. was
not content. however. and made an
other effort to strike out the dye
provisions just prior 10 the vote on
passage. That failed also.
The Utah senator, after passage
OF the measure. announced that ne
would offer a resolution i'm the SEN
ate soon to investigate the monopoly
which he said existed and had now
been permanently entrenched in the
senate's action.
There were successive attempts by
some OF the democrats who favored
the measure 20 increase rates ON
particular commodities. Sen. As
hurst made a particularly hard fight
10 raise the rate on long staple cot
ton from seven cents, as fixed by
the bill. 10 20 cents. His amend
nent was rejected, "a 10 Z Sen
Tones. democrat. New Mexico.
sought to have the bill include hides
within the scope Of its protection
and drew forth the largest vote fav-
oring the change that was recorded
an any amendment II was defeated
however. 36 20 40.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-12
K. OF G. COUNCILS TO
CONFER 2 DEGREES
Seventy Candidates to be Ini-
tiated at Session Sunday
Afternoon.

Seventy members of the South
Bend and Mishawaka councils Of
the Knights Of Columbus will be
given the second and third degrees
of that order at a joint initiation to
be held in Mishawaka Sunday aft
ernoon Forty eight Of the candi-
dates are from the South Bend
council and % from Mishawaka.
The second degree will be con-
ferred by the South Bend team. con-
sisting of Charles Hagerty. J. FL
mer Peak. John McInerny. d. j.
Mcnamara and l.. W. McGann. The
third or major degree will be con-
ferred by District Deputy Timothy
Calvin and a staff from Valparaiso.
Shortly after the comforting OF the
degrees "a banquet will be served TO
candidates. members and frSnds at
the Mishawaka hotel. Several
prominent speakers have been pro-
cured for the occasion. including
State Deputy Joseph NJ. Nurre Of
Bloomington. Hon. p. o. O'Donnell.
prominent Chicago attorney. and
Rev. Fr. Wenninger OF Notre Dame.
All candidates for Initiation are
requested 10 be at the Mishawaka
council home at l o'clock sunday
afternoon.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-12
LABOR OPPOSES
Any REPEAL OF
LUXURY" TAX

CONTINUED FROM PAGE II
enacting further anti-labor legisla-
ton.
Urge Unemployment Relief.
a delegation from the Interna-
tional Brotherhood Welfare assOci-
alton headed James Eads How Of
st. Louis. apeared before the coun-
ell and urged that it take steps TO
urge upon congress the necessity of
taking care Of the unemployed.
He said he was especially interested
in the welfare Of hoboes. Mr. How.
who estimated that there were be-
tween 100000 and 100000 un-
employed in the United States. said
he told the council that this was
'the opportune time to bring 10 the
attention OF the new administration
at Washington a demand for a con-
structive program to care for the
unemployed.
lores't Samuel Gompers Of the fed
Grafton said that the council had
heard Mr. How but had not prom
ised to consider his proposals and
suggestions other abor officials
said that the federation was al
ready dealing with the unemployed
problem and would follow its own
program"
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-12
>N0TRE DAME GLASS
ELECTIONS START
Joseph Rhomberg Chosen to
Head Senior Class at School
Next Year.

Class elections occupy the rost-
rum az Notre Dame during the pres
ent week. Juniors elected their Of
ficers for the senior class of next
year at a meeting In library Wed
nesday and will elect the repre-
sentatives TO the Students Activity
committee at a meeting on Friday
at noon. The sophomore class will
nominate the officers for next year S
junior class at meeting Friday at
noon.
The junior elections resulted in
the choice of the following men.
Joseph Dhom berg Of Dubuque. Ia
president. Harold Weber OF South
Bend. vice president: Thomas Keefe
Of Raub. Ind. secretary Ralph
Coryn OF Moline. H.. treasurer
Dhomberg. Weber and Coryn are
students of commerce: Keefe is in
the science course.
Joseph Rhomberg. by his cleo
ton 10 the presidency of the senior
class. has received one OF the very
choice honors within the power Of
the student body 20 bestOw. The
office carries with it a membership
in the Students Activity committee
and gives to the recipient more
power and possibilities for good
than is granted 20 any other student
at the university.
Mr.. Rhomberg is also memb Der
AZ the University debating team
The Mechanical Engineers of No
2tre Dame will hold a banquet in
1.-THE Rotary room Of the oliver hotel
on Thursday evening at Z o'clock.
All NJ. +. men are invited to attend
the affair. Tickets are being
handled by Culligan. thinner. Lentz'
AIixsOn and Fites.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-12
DEATH LAYS CLAIM
TO MRS. E. H. METZ
Wife of Newspaper Editor
Dies After Illness of Sew
eral Years.

Mrs. Agness II. Metz. 40 years old.
wife OF +. r. Metz. editor Of the In
terurban Labor Journal. died at her
home. 4i6 Monitor pL. at s o'clock
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Metz had been III with per
nicious anemia for several years.
Two weeks ago she became worse.
The end came at s o'clock yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs Metz is survived by her hus-
band +. II. Metz. a daughter. Lii
liam Metz and her mother. Mrs
Agness Kirkham
Funeral arrangements. il was an
nounced by Mr. Metz last night.
would probably be completed today.
il is probable that the funeral serv-
ices and burial will take place Sat
urday afternoon.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-12
BULLOCK ADDRESSES
PURCHASING AGENTS
ReCreatiOnal Director Di $
cusses Erection of Com
munity House Here.

Addressing a web attended din
ner-meeting OF the Purchasing
Agents Association Of South Bead
In the Chamber Of Commerce build
in2 last evening. CO. 9. Seymour.
city director Of recreation. gave a
highly interesting and appreciated
discourse on the values Of organ
lied Play"
In proposing the building of a
Community house" declared Col.
Bullock. 1T is necessary TO consider
that such "A place not only gives the
young men and young women OF
city an opportunity TO meet each
other in wholesome surroundings.
but it also becomes a source Of am
usement and entertainment for
people passing through a city who
would otherwise be at loss TO know
how TO pass their time while there.
II gives the stranger a chance TO
meet the class Of people he wishes
10 know Oft times Community
houses become the foundation for
permanent friendships"
Systemizcd Fairgrounds.
These houses, of course must
be under good supervision. but /
do not believe that they should
make IL impossible for young people
to hold personal conversation.
Young men and young women will
continue TO meet each other in
some way until the end of time. II
is consequently the duty Of a city
for such meetings.
Il am also a strong believer and
supporter Of the syStemized recrea-
tional Fairgrounds being sponsored
by various nearby cities. as wen as
South Bend The Old and young
alike should indulge in the oppOr-
tunities for clean recreation. The
people Of today are becoming sit
and see it's They are willing to
pay a price 20 watch others enjoy
the things that they themselves
program for the summer months in
South Bend has recently been great
lv enlarged. and will give every bus
mess man and woman an oppOr-
tunity to enjoy tennis. baseball, and
many other sports with no charge.
Choose Officers I'm June.
Work hard and play hard al
ways" concluded Col. Seymour ''and
YOU will meet people with a new
smile and find that happiness is
really contagious. Make a life and
not n living. IL is better 10 live
full life than a long one"
Resolutions for a letter Of SYM
pathy 10 be extended to the family
Of Edwin Witwer on behalf of their
recent bereavement was passed. and
high tributes 10 the memory Of the
former member Of the association
were given by Pres't William F.
Miller.
Plans were formulated at the
meeting for the election OF officers
at the June meeting. and for social
activities throughout the summer
months.
The meeting was closed with
general business and social discus
sion OF the affairs of the association
pertaining to the welfare of the pur-
chasers. and the reading Of 26 reas-
ons why a purchaser should become
a member of the association.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-12
EAGLES TO ELECT
NEW OFFICERS AT
MORNING SESSION
Stage Set for Big Day of State
COnventiOnAParade This
Evening.

With two extra large KEYS in his
possession. State President r A.
Farabaugh lead his band of Eagles
through a big Wednesday program
and prepared 10 start activities again
early this morning. The KEYS were
to the cities of South Bend and
Mlshawaka. presented to the state
leader Of the rganization Yesterday
morning. Evidently the keys fitted
every place but the hotels as Il was
impossible to secure accommoda-
tions anywhere in this city without
reservations.
A monster OXEN meeting was held
last night in the auditorium OF the
high school at which the local and
state officers loudly praised the
spirit of the convention and the ex-
cellent manner in which everything
pertaining to its success was being
carried on.
Today Big Day.
A number Of non members gath
cred with the delegates at the meet
ing which opened at o'clock and
much pep was instilled into every
one by the fiery speeches and talks
Of the officers.
Today is the big day of the Eagle
convention. A grand street parade
Is scheduled for o'clock in the eve
ming and at o'clock the annual
banquet and dance will be held in
the ball room of the EIks' home.
Delegates TO the convention con-
tinued to arrive last night and II
was said that many Of the delegates
from neighboring states would not
appear until this morning in time
for the election OF officers. which
starts at 10 o'clock.
1t could not be ascertained how
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-12

Special tO The NoWs-IImVs-
FLKHART, Ind, May IL
lanes Kimbau years old. who
Tuesday shot himself with his
father's revolver for unknown rea-
sons died Wednesday in the hos
pital here. Coroner Eugene Holde-
man is investigating the case. In
his delirium shortly before he died
the lad cried out 90 his mother.
,"Look out. there is gun behind
The cupboard. " and moment later
"r didn't know &c would shoot
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-12
MARQUETTE PARK
CONTRACTS HELD
BY ONE CONCERN
Five Streets Included I'm Con.
tracts Awarded to Willis
ton Company.

The Williston Construction Co.
was awarded the contracts for the
paving Of five streets in Marquette
park at the regular weekly meeting
OF the members OF the board OF pub
lie works Wednesday night The
cost Of the improvement amounts 10
S77.69S.SO Mexican sheet asphalt
will be the material used. The
streets are: Thompson. WILDER.
StOcker place. Adams and College.
A contract for the grade. curb and
walk on Twelfth street. from Pleas
ant street TO North Side Boulevard.
was awarded to John Beyrer at a
bid OF S2.62S.70. H. y. Barnes was
given the contract to construct a
sidewalk on Anderson avenue from
Keller street 10 the south end of
Anderson avenue. The cost of this
Improvement will be $4,000.
The hearing on the assessm ent
roll for water connections on Ewing
avenue from Michigan street to
Miami street. was deferred until
next week. The resolution for the
paving OF Whitman street from
Wenger street 10 Pennsylvania ave
nut was confirmed and bids were
ordered received. The resolution
for grade, curb and walk on Dayton
street from Miami street TO the first
alley west of Marine street. was ap-
proved and bids will be ordered re-
ceived.
Sewer Bids High.
The resolution calling for a pipe
sewer on Bissell street from Eddy
street TO Arthur street. was APPROX
ed and bids will be ordered received.
hearing on the resolution for
grade. curb and walk on Milton
street. from the first alley west Of
Marine street was confirmed and
bids ordered received
a preliminary order was issued
designating that an asphaltic con-
crete pavement be constructed on
Harris street from Division street to
Ford street. The final award will
be made Tuesday. The final award
on the paving of Chestnut street
from Washington avenue 70 the New
York Central tracks will also he
iiA'AH0 Atoud9s y III ltllillHdtN OIuts
was made on the kind OF material
TO be used in the paving Of Notre
Dame avenue from Jefferson BOule-
ward to the St. Joseph river Final
action will be taken on the matter
Tuesday.
All sewer bids received on Long
ley avenue Lebanon street and
Washington avenue TUESDAY bv C,it,
Engineer Anderson were above the
estimated cost filed. The bids on the
Indiana avenue trunk s.wer were
below the estimated cost. Final ac-
ton will not be taken on these bids
until the next meeting Of the board.
a resolution was ordered for the
pavement of Virginia street from
Broadway to Indiana avenue Ac-
ton for a grade. curb and walk on
St. Peter street from Wayne to
North Side Boulevard will be taken
soon.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-12
INGROWN TOE NAIL
How TO Tougher Skin so Nail
Turns Out Itself

a few drops OF "Outgro' upon the
skin surrounding the ingrowing nail
reduces inflammation and pain and
So toughens the tender. sensitive skin
underneath the toe nail. that 10 can
not penetrate the flesh. and the nail
turns naturally outward almost over
night.
"Outgro" is a harmless. anusepuc
manufactured for chiropodists How
ever. anyone can buy from the drug
store a tiny bottle containing direc-
.ions -Adv't.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-12
BODY OF CICARMAKER
FOUND DEAD IN ROOM

TEERE HAUTE. Ind. May IL
=. A. Siler. 5S years old. was found
dead in his room Wednesday BY
members OF the family who became
alarmed when he did not appear
for meals. He had shot himself. No
cause for the act was revealed. Lit
tie is known OF Siler except that he
Is a member Of the Evansville, Ind.
cigar makers union. and had been
in Terre Haute about five months.
Siler IS said 10 have a sister IN
Madison. Ind. and two daughters
IN S. Louis. Mo.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-12

WASHINGTON. NV lie. Mont
Rely OF Kansas City. Mo. was con
frmed "Wednesday by the senate TO
be governor Of Porto Rico. Sen
Kenyon, republican. Iowa. was re-
pCTted TO have questioned in the
ex scutive mansion Mr.. Reily's quail
locations. but further opposition did
not develop.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-12
FRANK DENIES GUILT.

Frank wazniak. SOS Harris st.
charged with assault and battery by
Helyn Wazniak. pleaded not guilty
in city court Wednesday morning
before Judge Gilmer. His case was
set for Saturday.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-12

CONTINUED FROM PhGE oNE)
the draft evader. and James Romig.
the man who was sent 10 Washing
ton TO get S105.o0 In gold from the
treasury department. were around
the Bergdol home all the time the
party was there. O'Hare said When
not shooting pool. or reciung
shakespeare. Grover. he added.
was walking about, rerfectly at ease
and as cool as "a little white stone
IN a brook where trout might play
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-12
DEATHS
PRANK p. wAUMANs.

Frank Z. 'Waumans. fve-months-
old son OF Peter Waumans. 52s S.
jackson St, died Tuesday afternoon
at i.30 o'clock at the home OF the
parents. Death resulted from a brief
illness with complications.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday afternoon at { O'Clock at
the Sacred Heart church Burial
will be In Highland cemetery.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-12

many visiting Eagles were in South
Bend and Mishawaka as a number
OF the local Aeric have accepted
their visiting brothers as guests and
taken them 20 their homes.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-12

The American bale Of cotton is
500 pounds, the Egyptian 700
pounds. and the West African 400
pounds.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-12

also lotcaG THAI ne was carving a.
sun concealed finder HE coat Lynn
Will explain 60 Judge Gumer this.
Bend with a gun .n his pocket
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-12

[s0c and an old record gets a new
'one.-ParticuIars al the c. W. COpp
Music shop. S6O9-15.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-12
PATENTS

And Trade Marks Obtained In all
Countries. Advice Free. GEO. J.
OITSCH. Registered Patent Atty.
711-712 Studebaker Bldg, South
Bend, Ind.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-12

Try NEWS-TIuES Uant Ids
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-12
GUARD TELLS
HOW BERGDOLL
MADE ESCAPE
duplicates Superior Officer
IN Detailing Instructions
Given Him by Hunt.

CcoNTGNUED FROM PAGE oNE)
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-12

fCoNTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-12

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE2
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-12

CONTINUED FROM PAGE II
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
STRAUS TELLS STORY
OF SAFE MILK FIGHT
Brussels Convention Hears Of
Long Battle for Pasteur-
iZatiOn.
WINS AFTER 28 YEARS
New York Man Gave All In
come and Part of Capital
to the Cause.
WINS AFTER 28 YEARS

BRUSSELS, July 16.--Physicians and
philanthropists from all over the world
assembled here at the opening of the
International Congress for the Protection
of Infants were told the story of the
long figh. for the pasteurization of milk
carried on by Nathan SIRIUS of New
York, and the gradual acceptance of this
method OF disease prevention. leading to
its recognition as perhaps the most i'm
portant factor In the care of infantile
life. An exhaustive paper prepared by
Mr. Straus was read by DR.. r. G. Moore,
health officer of Huddersfield, England,
who has been associated with Mr.. Straus
In his work.
The paper traced the entire growth OF
the pasteurization movement and intro
duced statistics which showed the marked
degree in which the process has resulted
in cutting down infant mortality. II
closed with an appeal from Mr.. Straus
for the further development of disease
prevention throughout the world. which
he declared to be more necessary than
ever because of diminishing birth rates.
In referring to an address made by
him at the congress in 1907, when he
offered to supply pasteurizing plants for
use in any place In the world where they
were needed and the means lacking to