davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-06-29
Trails For Fish and Texas
 Warning on Reserve Lots

cred to allot locations on the forest reserve addition to the Hyder town site, has made number of people happy by showing them where they could build their domieiles and raise their garden sass" Some of these bona fide settlers now occupy lots which had been held for a year or more by people who had done nothing i'll the way of improve ments. MT. Wycoff says that on his return to Ketchikan he will rec ommend the immediate oaneella- tion of all lots held for over a year with nothing done on them, and theiir allotment to other applicants, a large list of whom is on file.
 Those who have shown they in- tend utilizing their allottments will be given until the first of August to occupy their lots, according to the recommendations he will make in such cases.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-06-29

R. L. Cline, Forest Examiner for Alaska, and Cy. Wycoff, Forest Ranger, left for Ketchikan on the R R.n8er l yesteFday morning after spending two weeks in the district. MT. Cline, who has charge of tEail building for the Forest Department, thoroughly cruised the Fish and Texas creek sections and laid out trails, work upon which will com mence upon his return about the 10th of next month,
 He says he is satisfied that the mineral showings of Fish creek warrant the expenditure of all the money that can be secured for roads and trails and he will have all the work done there this year that the funds available will per init. X trunk trail will be built foF a distance 0i onc and one-half to two miles, on a grade which will permit of its being widened later to a wagon road. A base camp will be establish d near the mouth of the creek.
 4 trail @,ll also be hu:lt frcm the Salmon river bridge at Texas creek through the Texas pass to the foot of Salmon glacier to con. meet with a proposed road up the glacier to mining properties of the upper Salmon basin. The road com mission camp at the bridge will be taken ever for the crew employed m this work.
 Later in the season MT. Cline eX- poets to make trip across from Texas creek to the head of Chick amin river, with a view to deter mining the best route into that new district, over which q trail can be built next year should conditions justify the project.
 FOREST REsERYE LCTs
 Mir. Wycoff, who fs now empoW-
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-06-29
NOTICE

Having dispcsed of my interest in tt { Imperial Baths. Hyder, Alaska, will nSs be responsible for any accounts against that sstablishmagk A >s y4s,a-,n.
 yEs, Agnes cascgasa
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-06-29

Get your bread from Jimmy Carter.
 If it isn't to be found elsewhere, try The Midget Emporium.
 Harry Reid left on the George for bus mess trip to Vancouver
 Felix Seppi returned on the Carmen from visit in Ketchikan.
 H,H Howard has some fine photos of the Hyder baseball team.
 Dan Lindeborg and John Cornyn have put in the week at Seven-mile.
 Wallace Huston, who has been in Ru pert all winter, is back in Hyder
 Chris Olson of Rupert was here for few days this week giving the town the double o.
 The Carmen was in sunday from ket- chikan and will not make another trip until July },
 Rube Miller has purchased the Kate Ryan building and says he will have modern laundry.
 f, J. Shenton. British Columbia mine inspector has gone to the Surf Inlet after visiting the Premier.
 P.SJack of Stewart has his mother and sister, Mrs and Miss Porteus Jack, of Vancouver, visiting him,
 Jack Dow, who has been working for the Crawford Transfer Co.,, left on the George for a trip Outside.
 Alex Frazer has leased lot between Ole Olson'S cabin and Dr. Hawes' dental parlors and will build a residence
 Clay Porter Was down from his Mar mot river property over tile week end. He says everything at his camp is ok.
 K.McKiunun, an oldtimer of southern BC., has beeh in camp during the past week His present home is Rupert.
 Dr: and Mrs. Hawes and Dr. Rogers Went down the canal Monday in Dr. Hawes' launch for two-days' cruise
 Harry Allen has gone up the river to taptufe couple of bear cubs. He went hteled in case theif ffamtfty might ob;; ject,
 
 WaIker, of the Walker music Store, Prince Rupert, h4s returned to tliat city after spending i week in camp factoring sick pianos.
 ! Mrs. D. c. Velie of Ketchikan. Who has Iconsiderable property in this toan, was over during th8 week attending ts busi- ess matters
 ] Arthur Deli of Seattle arrived 6n the George and #ill work with elas Porter and George Mehlfcld in developing their }Iarmot river property.
 Max Priebe is putting up building on 9he forest reserve 20 30 feet iii size and 1.-two stoIeys high for Mrs. Barron, who viii use it for boarding house. l 1t has been 52 days since the editor of this Mouthplece of Progress and Purveyor lof Glad Tidings exchanged cdresses with a bottle of Scotch, Seems longer i Mrs. ELGruber and two children have . arrived from Juneau to To;d MT Gruher, who is chief electrician n for the Premier } fbSey have rented Pat Bens0n's residence. ! Mrs. George Mehlfeid and three little 1,1fadghters arrived from Seattle on the Georgs and by the end of the week NJ. Mehlfefd win have them settled in their khew home,
 E Anyone wanting to Call ap Paddy Nc. benell at his American creek roadhoise' EIltaghlH i Murphy at 6ittef' ssfssf af the Red clf33 mIte li"' eah .ai do so ty kqlne te Stewart and sIlpppins Guy LawEea}fs 1} four bits. rte telephohe line vas installed m Q , lqst year bS the, Alsunicati Development Cohkbany EsSp,,df S,,df Rsbbie.hIer supsiAlhtsssldGent A Oi the |Rsa slllii ,li ia. hsd 's 1t put ih.u working FaAelGsHi
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-06-29

This Paper is Out to Publish ap the Mining News. Keep Your Friends Posted by Sending thcm the Paper after You Have Read it. Boost for Hyder all the Time.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-06-29

The Salmon River District is N cl1us!y Rich in Minerals sE ;;yder ;s the Gateway in Consequence oE Which Hyder is the Fastest throwing Town in the North.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06
OARkEN GRAY HAIR,
I LOOK YOUNG. PRETTY
Crandma's rccclpe OF sage Tea and
Sulphur darkens SO naturally
that nobody can tell.

Hair TINT loses its color and lustre,
or when It fades. turns gray. dull and
ifeloss, Is caused by lack of sulphur
n tho hair. our grandmother made
~ "A mixture of sage Tea and Sulphur
% keep hor locks dark and beautiful.
md thousands OF women and men who
valuc that even color. thnt beautiful
lark shade OF hair which is so at
tractivc. Use only this old-time recipe.
Nowadays wo get this famous mix
ure improved by tho addition of other
Ingredients by asking at any drug
store for q bottle of "Wyeth's sage and
sulphur Compound which dnrkons
be hair so naturally, so evenly, that
tobody can possibly tell It has been
spilled. You Just dampen sponge
y eoft brush with II and draw this
hrough your hair. taking one small
trnnd at a time. by morning the gray
iair disappears; but what delights the
adics with Wyeth's Sage and sulphur
compound Is that. besides beautifully
.nrkeninE tho hair after u few appli-
Rtiona it also hriugs back the gloss
md lustrc and gives It an appearance
{ abundance.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06
.PHA SOCIAL CLUB
HOLL0WE'EN PARTY

he Alpha Social club, which is
posed of two matrons gymnasium
swimming classes, gave a supper
Halloween party at the Steel
rks club "Y' .Iast Friday evening.
usual Halloween decorations and
flowers made the ballroom a how
OF. beauty and the members and
ir families enjoyed very delight
time. Those attending were:
r.. and Mrs. w. G.. Bryant, Mr.
Mrs. J. l.. Day. Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Wallace, Mr.. and Mrs. Frad Merg-
Mr.. and Mrs Max Davis. Mr.. and
7. George Webster. Mr.. and Mrs. Il.
nston. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. y. Warning
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Crowder. Mr.
Mrs. Jas Underwood. Mr.. and Mrs.
T. Kline, Mr.. and Mrs. d. Prosscr.
and Mrs. w. L. Morris. Mr.. and
T. II. Pike. Mr.. and Mrs. w. +.
ston. Mr.. and Mrs. o. d. Schmidt.
and Mrs. X. Garfield. Mr. and Mrs.
:. Hamilton. Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Fer
on. Mr.. and Mrs. I. J. Lloyd, Mr..
Mrs. T.. r. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs.
.s. Wassman. Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
ant. Mr.. and Mrs. r. Speakman.
and Mrs. c. X. Bragg. Mr.. and
$. Bert Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
ger. Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Lamb. MIR.
I Mrs. c. F. Metzler. Mr.. and Mrs.
+. Buchanan, Mr.. and Mrs. II. ].
ian. MIR. and Mrs. Warren Dens-
re. Mr.. and Mrs. Waldron. Mr.. and
.. Beryl Scots, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
uely. MIR. and Mrs. John Sanders,
end Mrs u. W. Kiugery. MIR. and
. E- d. Arts. Mr.. and Mrs c. T.
ivert. Mr.. and Mrs. f. Andrews.
snd Mrs. G. L. McWhorter, Mr..
] Mrs. Evans owens. Mr.. and Mrs.
A Mann. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Bar
4, MIR. and Mrs. c. +. Allen. Mr.. and
8. Jas WINNER, Jr., Mr., and Mrs.
f. Parker. Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. Lund
ON. Mr. and Mrs. II. G. Carnahan,
:. and Mrs. \. J. Thomas, Mr.. and
3. VIM. II. Martin. Mr. and Mrs.
w. Porter. Mrs. Alva kuntz. Mrs.
Frame. Mrs. NJ. Allen Hill. Mrs.
nest Maddox. Mrs. Ed Miller, Mrs.
NJ Boyd. Mrs. II. L. CURE. Mrs. Code
fred. Mrs. ]. W. Sabo, Furnished
,sic). Mrs. Dale Whitaker, Mrs. w.
Bragg. Mrs. George Peterson, Mrs.
len Hardwick; Miss Florence Day.
So Josephine Wallace. Miss Ruth
ckson. Mrs. Opal jackson. Miss
iriol Lamb. Miss Frances Fox. Miss
Q Preston, Miss Fay Underwood,
SIS Violet Palmatur. Miss Helen
lgg. Miss Marie Preston. MIR. Melvin
ain
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06
D THE VOTERS. OF
|PUEBLO FACTS ON
| ELECTION MADE PLAIN

II one hundred vote for the Manager
fan and only ninety-nine vote against
4. 1t becomes the law of the city under
,hich we must live. During the period
ft reconstruction nothing could be
.pre disastrous than new plan OF
adopted because the great
iajority of the voters thought the
ian too weak to require their vote
gninst it. The weaker the proposed
;an the more the danger. If you are
at in favor of the plan, be sure and
Ike time to vote against it.
II your choice for commissioner Is to
Nelected, the manager plan must be
Aeated, as none of the candidates Tor
dpmissioner can hold office II the
apager plan is adopted.
n you vote for commissioners, and
r9the manager plan amendment, one
tie cancels the other, because you
ct vote for your friends to hold otnce
d then vote to take away the otilce.
! course you have n right to DO
Is, Just as you have right not
vote at ALL
{ you vote for your choice for COM
ssioners and fail to vote against the
.nager plan amendment in effect
u cast only one-halt of a vote for
ir choice for Commissioners, because
r vote against the manag ger plan
endment would offset one vote to
<e away the office you intended TO be
upied by the man Of your choice.
you have a choice for Commissioner,
. against the manager plan amend
Mt.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06
One Price

1t would seem unnecessary in these days
of merchandising to speak Of Crews-Beggs'
One Price Policy-for the foremost mer-
chants OF the country have long realized
that it is the only honest way Of doing
business.
But when "business is not 30 good'',
some merchants are tempted in order to
make a sale to resort to methods that in
balmier days would not appeal to them.
At Crews-Beggs' however the "One Price
Policy is real policy-one from which
there is no deviation.
When you are told by salesperson that
a ocat is $3.50 you may rest assured that
$3.50 is the price which your neighbor
will pay should she decide on it.
This policy gives you a feeling OF con-
fdence in the store with which you trade
for you KNOW that when you pay the
price asked that you are paying the RIGHT
Price.
No prices are marked up to be marked
down-and you pay no more than anyone
else.
If you should be told that the price of
the above mentioned coat was $3.50 and
later told you could have it for $3.50 would
You feel satisfied that $3.50 was the lowest
price at which it could be bought by
shrewder trader than youf
We think not.
-Crews-Beggs' one price policy is in effect
every day Of the year.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06
Realty Transfers

William Zlttel to Susie Zittel. sw 4
, NWil OF MEX and M of Sw !.
: NEl4 of section Z. twp. 81, south
.nge 50: 81.
U. r. Krause and Elizabeth Krause
Z. + Dalton; lot and VIZ of
/ 10. block G, Craig's addition;
$500.
Clara Alice Spoon to Herbert p.
White; lot is and S is feet lot 10.
dock Z, Lake Minnoqua addition.
$500.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06
Ready-t0-Wear Week at CreWS-BeggS

week to be devoted exploiting the superior advan-
tage of buying your wearing apparel under roof.
CrevsBeggs' second floor is store in itself
from which you may outfit yourself from hats to
shoes
store of separate departments. each governed by buy
specialist in his line but who works with the other
buyers in making possible complete wardrobes
That is when you buy suit of CrewsBeggs you may be
assured of finding the hat Shoes and hose to go with it.
The extremely fine weather this fall has not made the
purchase of wardrobe necessary until the present time
but winter due, you'll purchase time this month
1t will be greatly your advantage to purchase during
Ready-to-wear week at Creuvs-Beggs'
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06

AtiOGps IN the W0y
ITS easy to meet expenses these days.
Fou run onto them every time you turn
tround.-Jackson Citizen Patriot.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06
MiIlinerys10SuperSale
Over 200 Beautiful
Handmade Hats

The Foremost CrewsBegg Presentation this other
That saying great debu the time stating
servavey the sperave status of this Sale When you the
hats will realize
exploitation that a sale might enjoyl
But it means much say, ''Crews-Beggs' Best Sale
and for value will there add that
the 200 expected to sell for little. The why'
nteresngbut mitedand the styles the
pontl
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06
The feature selling in the suit department Monday
will be two lots of new
Winter Suits at $29
and $3.50
The Suits at $3.50

Are wonderful values indeed for besides being superior
mpes Of tailoring they made Of such quality fabrics Po
Twill, Duvet de laine Velour, Tricotine and Mixtures.
Some Of these taens have the kneeengh coat with
tailored collar and trimmings Of braid and buttons.
The dressy Suits feature clever fastenp collars collars
Of Nutr Seal Opossu and Moand embrderes Of silk chenille
and WOOL Innings of plain figured Pussy Willow.
Navy, Midnight Taupe Zanzibar Malay and Black.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
BIG CROWD
 AT FIELD DAY AT
 q. JOHNS MISSION

Preparations for the big Indian fiesta and barbecue to be held at St. Johns mission, five miles south of Laveen, on Sunday, November IS. are rounding rapidly into shape, accord ing to word from the mission yes terday, and predictions are being made already that one of the largest crowds ever entertained at the mis- sion will attend the celebration two weeks from today.
 The program of the day will in clude various athletic and gymnastic contests between the Indian boys and girls of the institution. numbering about 500; horse races, drills, a band concert a football game between two Indian teams. the barbecue and the salute to the flag by the entire school at sundown.
 The barbecue is being arranged for with particular care. The visitors to the mission will not parta;se Of the barbecue in the open air, but the great refectories of the school will be turned over to them so that the meal may be eaten in comfort. The barbecue is to be strictly Western in detail, with beef, beans. bread and coffee comprising the menu. The charge for the barbecue will be in cIuded in the charge of admission to  the fiesta, $1. Tickets for the cele- bration are now on sale.
 The celebration is being held to provide funds for the purchase of adequate fire escapes for the dormi- tories of the mission. Although the institution has been in existence for more than 20 years and is expendinG approximately $100,o0) a year in Phoenix. this is the first time in its history that it has made an appeal for support to this city.
 The merchants of Phoenix have al ready began their cooperation in the success of the fiesta. both by the do- nation of prizes and other necessaries and by the purchase of tickets, one merchant having purchased 100 tickets yesterday. A complete list of the donors to the success of the celebration will be published >when arrangements for the affair have been completed.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
NEW GRAND CENTRAL MARKET THRONGED
 IN THE OPENING DAY

The opening of the new Grand Cen tral Public Market in Phoenix yes terday was the signal for several thousand people of this city and vicinity to visit the new institution at First avenue and Monroe street, thronging the aisles of the market from the opening hour until the close last night.
 No estimate was made of the num- Der of people who passed through the numerous entrances to The large building, but they came carly and stayed late and took much interest in inspecting the various stalls and made many complimentary remarks concerning the new Phoenix Grand Central Market.
 A piece orchestra dispensed music all day and added to the plea sure of the many visitors.
 Proprietors of the various conces- sions in the building were all pleased with the results of the opening day and spoke enthusiastically of the market and were confident 1t will prove a success. Business was good with each concession, without eXcep- ton, they reported.
 With this newest business insti- tuition formally opened, Phoenix now takes her place in the front rank of cities with similar public markets. Visitors to the new Grand Central Public Market yesterday from out of town were high in praise of the local market and declared it to bes far superior in almost every particular to other markets in cities of several times the population of Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICAN
 YEOMEN

The music of childhood's happy laughter, the laugh that charms every ear and lightens every heart, echoed and resounded for three happy, hilari- ous hours Thursday night at the Yeo- mems annual Children's Festival. Scores of children of members of the crder feasted and played, sang and danced under the direction of Lady Rowena, Martha Jane Lewis, and her worthy assistant.
 The following program constituted the first part of the evenings enter tainment: Song-America by the children; recitation, by Franklin Davis-'Why You Should Be a Yeo- man; resitation, Charles Brown "Crickets and Bedbugs"; piano solo, Floyd Sherer; recitation, Bertha To- Men: monologue, Ruth Edieman; resitation, Winnie Mae smith: piano solo, Lenora Sherer; recitation, Matt Kilgore; recitation. Martin Miller; recitation, Lottie Sherer; recitation, Iona Roosevelt; recita- ton, Harry Smith; song, Barbara Brannock; recitation, Margarite Hud- dleston: recitation, Jean Luthy; q very interesting reading by Mrs. Emma Worden. The program closed by all singing Star Spangled Ban ner''
 Prizes Were awarded as follows: Seven years and under, Lottie Sherer, first, Harry Smith. second; age eight to fourteen. Ruth Edleman, first and Charles Brown, second prize.
 The children were then taken into the banquet room where a number of juvenile games were played and later served with all kinds of goodies that tempt and delight children.
 Meanwhile, our new musician, Mrs. Mae McGee furnished dance music for the grown-ups and thus closed another one of the fine social events scheduled by the Yeomen for the en- tertainment of its members for the season.
 Already plans are under way for the initiation of a large class next Thursday evening. November 3. A social dance will follow the initiation. Plans are also under way to organize the musical talent among our large membership. There is some very fine dramatic talent in the home stead which will be put to use in the near future. All Yeomen should be present promptly at ' 30 p. m, at the K. of P. hall. Visitors are welcomed every Thursday night.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30

Hasasg "a agH
 !, .l!.::QDGC NJCX\kS }
AEAIHaanaHsasa EEEaEa EEEagasanEsEaaaE naati

officers all of which were prefest in
 their work a fine lot of new appli-
 cations were received, and IS new
 members initiated into the order, President c. E. Karls officiating and
 Capt. Barnes with his team of young ladies made a very pretty showing
 of which we are all proud. After the
 work of the evening the entertain
 n1ent committee with Sister Leila
 Harris and Ethel Schrabb in charge, served fine treat of some nice home
 made pies and coffee, after which a
 very pleasant evening was enjoyed;
 the s. B. A. Orehestry presiding with Brother P. N. Hall, leader for the benefit of the members not present.
 Want to say that we are having some
 most enjoyable times and will con
 tinue to do so throughout the winter,
 so don't miss. anything and don't
 forget those nice prizes offered by
 our state manager; a trip to the
 coast, and also to the Grand Canyon.
 So get busy and get in some of them,
 as we want to make Phoenix council
 something that not only ourselves
 but the city of Phoenix will be proud
 of. Brothers and Sisters, don't forget
 the sick; they need us when they can't help themselves and we may 1 need them, for we each reap just what we SOW. Remember your dues before the last of the month.
 The Loyal Order of Moose will hold their regular meeting next Wednes- day night, which will be initiation l night, and a large class of candidates are expected. If you have secured that new application, be sure and have him come up for initiation; if you have not, look around among ! friends q of f,,- terested in the great work that the Moose Is doing at Mooseheart, ana 1 the many local advantages.
 Governor Campbell will speak at Phoenix lodges pn Moosenight on the 16th of November, which will be an open meeting and every one is invited to attend. Every father and mother ] should make an effort to be there to
 hear what Governor Campbell has to
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30

say about the great vocational school at Mooseheart and th 1041 children that are receiving their training there. On one of his eastern trips Governor Campbell stopped off at Mooseheart and was So impressed with the school and it's system that he has no end of praise for it. There will be several other speakers and some very inter- esting entertainment on the program.
 On account of the special drive for members for the James J. Davis class and the several other entertainments and special meetings coming on the entertainment committee has post poned the play that was to have been staged next month until some time about the first part of next year. This does not mean that we are not going to show it as the members are learn ing their parts and will hold rehear- sals from time to time. There will be a special meeting for initiation of the James J. Davis class on Novem- Der 30. at which time every member should have filled his pledge for a new member. The Loyal Order of Moose will have float in the parade on Armistice Day. Every Moose that has small children should report to the secretary so that they can get in the lineup TOT lne l1odl. bIOllGE w Ward Davis, district supervisor for this district was present at the of ficers' and committees meeting last Wednesday night and outlined some plans for securing new members for the James J. Davis class. Brother R. A. James who has been in Les Angeles organizing for the Moose met with an accident while there. A large car struck him as he was crossing the street and fractured several of his ribs. He has returned to Phoe- nix and is recovering as well as could be expected.
 The oyster feed given by the batch elors and widows at Forbay last Sat urday night was very much enjoyed by all who attended. The married folks all voted that the bachelors and widowers were there when II came to putting on the eats. The women of Mooseheart will hold their regular meeting on next "Wednesday night-several new members are eX- pected to be initiated. All visiting Moose members are invited to attend cur meetings and to make the Moose club thet. headquarters while in town