davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-10-05
VII No'7 Install
 Fire Protection


These matters will be fuBther dis cussed at a meeting to be held to- morrow night in the Portland Cafe building, and it will be to the in. terests of all the residents of Hyder to be present. The building has been offered for meetings by Nick Beiler, who has lt leased, and Gus Erickson, the owner, offered to SUD- ply fuel. Both these public spirited citizens were paid in advance by a vote of thanks,
 Everyone at the meeting had something to say. It was not the same as of yore, when a half-dozen did the businees and the rest sat around and wished the thing was ovsr. There was a feeling of in. tense interest in the air, and an evident surety that this interest will continue.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-10-05
NEW ALASKA ASSAYS WELL

Dan Davis has had assays from the samples he recently brought down from the New Alaska and which give encouragement for the continuation of work on the large lead that is partially opened up on this property. The ore runs $85 per ton. nearly $14 being in gold. This. in view of the large quantities of this ore now in sight and the ac- possibility of the property, makes the success of the New Alaska a practical certainty. once modern mining methods are adopted and a concentrating plant installed. The Salmon valley wagon road passes within a few feet of the workings, and haul of only Il miles will bring the mine product to tide water.
 A
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-10-05
Flood Plays
 Queer Prank

Torrential rains for a week, cul-r minating Sunday night in verlt. able downpour accompanied by 6 high wind caused some uneasinsss to residents of the forest reserve aRd Lindsbore townsits, and res suited in some inconvenience and considerable damage. Salmon riys eS reached a sta8e 18 inches above the high water mark of last year. according to measurements taken by WI, ,Baloh. and additional cut. ting away of the river bank result, ed. A eulvert and 20 feet of road- bed were washed out at 11-mile. and foy three-quarters of a mile this side of Fish creek the overflow tore along the government road. taking out the mud with which the Eoad-hed had been surfaced. -
 Bear river was also on ram, page. but 80 far as reported did no particular damage beyond carry, ing away the Silverado ferry.
 The dry channel running through the forest Beserve and tewnsite was filled and the maksshift foet-bgidge on Nevada street was swung down. stream but prevented frsm going out entirely by being moored at one. end. The launch and rowboat left tied to the river bank by the late. John Anderson were taken out h.. to the canal and lost. A soow be- longing to the DoBey Transfer and loaded with school furniture was torn from its moorings. carried up. toward Stewart and deposited oa the old railroad wharf, which was, submerged by the high tide. Hank, Huske pulled it of with a launch and brought it back home.
 Several residents of the townsite could not veach theiy homes while the tide was at its highest. On the pilin9 no har A was done, but Fred Derey and his bunch found that the eaulking in their scow-house was on strike, and at one time they had IT inches of wateS indoors which gave them a good excuse for scrub; bing.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-10-05
National Forest Tim ber
 For Sale

Sealed bids will be received by the Forest Supervisor. Ketchikan, Alaska, up to and including October 8, 1921, for all tile mcrchantabie dead timber. standing or down; and all the live timber marked or desigi1ated for cutting on an area em- racine about 20 acfes, described as fol: lows: Beginning at point on the west side of Salmon river approximately 1900 feet north of the Hyder Lumber Com pany's tram, thence Westerly along blaz- ed line to foot of hill, thetce southerly along foot of hill 800 feet, thence easterly t2O0 feet to Salmon River. thence north erly S00 feet to place of beginning, Ton sass Nati9n4l Forest. Alaska, estimated to be S00,O00 feet B. M; of spruce and hemlock sawtifhber No bid for less than $1.50 pet Nj: feet for spruce and S1.00 per NJ feet for hemlock will be considered; S400.08 must be deposited with each bid to be applied on the purchase price. re- funded or fetained in part as Mquidated Damages. according to conditions of sale. The right to reject any and all bids re Served. Before Bids are submitted full information concerning the timber. the conditions of sale, and the submission of bias should be obtained from the Forest SpFervlsos Kesehikan; Alaska,
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-10-05

IN THE COMMISSIONERS COURT, Territory of Alaska. First Judicial Divis. on, Precinct of Hyder, Before Hon. John T, Reed, Commissioner. and ex-officiO Justice of the Peace. ,a Josephine Green, No. 29. Civil.
 Plaintiff a
 Against Summons foT William Talonen and
 Anna Talonen. Publication.
 Defendants.
 To William Tolonen and Anna TaloR- en, the above named defendants, GREETING:
 In the name of the United States of America: You are hereby con- manded to be and appear in the above entitled Court, held in said Precinct, and answer the complaint filed against you in the above entitled action within thirty days from the completion of the period of the publication of this sunimons. tO4 wit, within thirty days from the 18th day of October, 1921, which summons is pub- lshed by virtue of an order duly made and entered in the above entitled court on the 18th day of August 1921. And in case of your failure to appear and answef the plaintiffs complaint at the time and place aforesaid. judgement will be entered against you for the sum of S999. 20. tdeethef with the costs and disbursements incurred in said action. '; In witness whereof have hereunto ses my hand and affixed the seal of said court this 18th day of August. 1921. 4
 John T. Reed, Commissioners (SEAL) and Ex-officiO Justice of tl1e PAacA 'sS First Publication, August Siss, iAsa.
 East Publication, acsohR ssh asaN
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-10-05

Meet me at the Mecca.
 Send this paper to your friend
 KetChikan Chronicle at the Mecca,
 Geo. Flawn left Sunday for Rupert for an operation.
 Joe Graehio went to Ketchikan on a business trip Friday.
 Felix Seppi returned Thursday from a weeks visit In Ketchikan.
 F, Cameron and W. A. Prout arrived from Juneau last Thursday,
 Sam Go.lFley has taken his annual mi' grafton south for the winter,
 Mrs. R. L. Clothier and baby left Ia st Sunday for visit in Rupert.
 Deputy U, S, Marshal J. K. Green is on business trip to Ketchlkan.
 Jack Lynch. who has been here several weeks. left for the Outside Sunday.
 Mrs. W,H.Watsop ssd daughter Violet returned Sunday from a visit in Victoria
 Chas. P. Hickman. B. C. fisheries in- spector, left on the George for Vancouver,
 Joe Mong, an alstimer of the district, returned last Sunday from northern A. aska,
 There are two Main streets in Hyder, one down town and the other on the for- est reserve.
 J.L,stamfaEA has returned e0 Victoria after week spent in looking after his interests here.
 C.A.McKenzie. who has been develop ing the MIG, pFoperty, left Sunday foF his home in Victoria. a-.
 FFed Dorey has purchased sc RenaonS fine residence and rented it to MT, and Mrs. Harry Tanner,
 R.E.MoaEs. maBaser of P, Burns maE- ket in Rupert. was in camp during the stay of the George.
 Miss Esther Olson arrived Sunday from Seattle to take charge of the Hyder school for the current year.
 Mir. and Mrs. HC. .Shoush have moved down town from the forest reserve to get away from the mud.
 W.L.Balch shot two more geese yester- day morning. He says hc is not going to leave any for next year.
 CIV. Homer, R.C. assessor with head quarters ih Rupert, is going over the as- sessment rolf in Stewart,
 Dr. R. N. Roeefs has moved from the Campbell building on International ave. to Main street. down towh. Hans Burquist aid Jack Miller of Ru- pert. who are intefested in the Bayvfew, spent last week in the camp. W.R. Reid. part owner and manager of the Alaskan Hotel. left Sunday for Haz. elton on short business trip. Mrs. Mildred Haffis left Sunday for Anchorage, having leased the Alaska Cigar Store to Miss Elsie Baldwin.
 R.W Keith has taken cut the horse- shoe eouutef from the Alaska Cafe and substituted q straight counter and tables,
 Mrs. Jack Swanson left Sunday for 1ier old homo in Sheridan, Wyoming, with the intention of visiting uutii after Christ mas.
 The fro:shtef Chiikoot was in Monday y with lso tons of. New Wellington coal from Nanairio fJf the Crawford Transfer Company;
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-10-05
FoR SALE

Bills Boafding House. with or witflout restaurant gGuipnftnt: House 24 < S4 fest: with w6odsked and some wood:
 Must be Sold soon iii ofdst tb ssttis estate.
 Bnqdire Si Jas. Pitchef
 Adm't. Wm. Hamilton Estase.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-10-05
Mrs. Johnson, Sanitary laundry, A street

Mics new residence for sale. Finest ho'Rssiss iR Hyaag; 3; M: eteAa;
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-10-05

Comfortable and convenient hoI6E { rent. Enquire of Hugh MaEDousall.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-10-05

Two-roomed house, with wb0habsd etid pamp, 'aF FsaE pRsssFs ag sff'y QFEl
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-10-05

Imperial Baths. Russian steam baths g
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-10-05

Dry wood for sale. Blondy Charlton.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-10-05

AHe SalmSn River District b
 e,vcl6uSly Rich lH lginerah sad ryder Is the GAtsAkay in ConseqNsace of Which Hyder is SAe FastssN Growing Town in sNe North.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-10-05

This Paper is Out tO Publish 3F the Mining News. Keep YauH. Frieads Posted by. Sending th@A the Paper after You Have Read, 1t. Boost for Hydor all tks Time.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-12-21

Thursday. December Sth, ]. N.
Kingsley reached the good old age Of
four score, and just to show him how
many friends he had we gave him q
postal shower. Cards came pouring
in from friends in the east, the west,
the north, and south clear across the
United States until he has received
over hundred. Mr.. Kingsley wishes
to thank all his friends for their kind
remembrance Of him on his SOth
birthday.
John Wollert and wife Of Lang
worthy, Geo. Wollert and wife, and
Mrs. Baldwin Of Waterloo came Fri
day evening called her by the death
OF their sister. Mrs. Otto Mussehl
A. o. Kingsley OF Strawberry Point
came Sunday and celebrated his S7th
birthday with his brother, ]. NJ. and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Davis and daugh-
ter, Dorothy OF Strawberry Point spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Sloan.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-12-21

She was confirmed at Monticello In
1887, and February Is, 1897 she was
united In marriage to Otto Mussehl.
She will be greatly missed among rel-
atives and friends as there was always
that pleasnt smile and cheerfulness
where ever you might see her. She
leaves to mourn her departure, her
husband and one daughter, Lorna. 4
sisters. Mrs. J. Weldon Of this place.
Mrs. L. Robinson of Missouri, Mrs. r.
Baldwin OF Waterloo, Mrs. c. Rah Of
Manchester and five brothers, Geo. Of
Waterloo, Fred of Earlville, VIM. Of
Dundee, John Of Langworthy and Fritz
Of this place, and many other rela-
tives and friends.
Funeral was held Tuesday forenoon
from the German church. The pail
bearers were Herman Nave, Will
Harder, Carl Geinapp, Tony Weldon.
Fred Wendt Jr. and Mart Weldon.
Burial was made In Pineview Gene
terry.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-12-21
Last weeks letter.

Mrs. Geo. Grapes spent Sunday at
the Tom Grapes home near Delhi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Book of Earl
willie spent Sunday evening with MI.
and Mrs. Curtis Davis.
Lars HokensOn and wife, Pete Malm-
gren and wife, Harry Guthomson and
family, Lew Davis and family, Curtis
Davis and family and Carl Ortberg
were entertained Friday evening for
supper by Mrs. M0rtenson in honor Of
her husbands birthday.
Mr.. Denure and son, Jesse OF Delhi
were at Jim Oakes Monday. Mr..
,Oakes foot is getting along nicely.
He is able to move about with the
aid OF crutches.
Dan Sherman OF Edgewood was in
own Saturday.
Mrs. Tommy Davis and daughter,
Beradine were passengers to Delhi
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Kaster spent Sum
day with their daughter, Mrs. Claude
Hindal and family near Greeley.
Mr.. McElwain Of Coggon, father of
Mrs Harry Crippen came to the Grip
pen home to assist with the work,
since Mr.. Crippen got his leg fractured
and while leading some colts out OF
the barn they became frightened OF
the shredding machine and threw
Mr.. McElwain down and tramped on
him hurting his thigh quite badly.
: Once more our little village has
been saddened by the sudden death of
Mrs. Otto Mussehl, who passed away
about noon Friday, December 8. Mrs.
Mussehl was in her usual health when
she was stricken with paralysis Thurs
day afternoon between and 5 o'clock
from which she never regained con-
sciousness. Anna Fredaricka Johanna
Mollert was born, October 2, 1872 at
Dubuque and baptized the same year
and moved when q small child with
her parents, Mr., and Mrs. Ludwig
.Wollert to farm north OF this place.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-12-21
GREELEY
Mrs. Nancy willard visited her sis

ter, Mrs. John schechtman Jr. last
week.
Messrs. and Mesdames Lewis and
Will Frentress OF Manchester visited
at the Ray Kellogg home Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Holthaus and children
spent Sunday at the AL Burbridge
home.
Mrs. Robert Johnson visited her
daughter, Mrs. Huse Dow in Hopkin-
ton Saturday.
Chas Blanchard and family OF Straw
berry Point were Sunday visitors ut
the J. M. Lillibridge home.
- Glenn Rick OF Cedar Rapids was a
guest Of Miss Protzman. Sunday.
Mrs. Myrtle Woeste and daughter
Of Colesburg are visiting at the Fred
Schenke home.
Mrs. Luella Kruger, Mrs. Fred
Schenke and daughter Lola were Sun
day visitors In Colesburg from Friday
until Sunday, Mr.. Schenke and Glenn
Dodge driving to Colesburg after them
Sunday.
Mesdames Milan Brody, Fred Kin
eyer hnd George Binning lattended
the church bazaar at Colesburg,
Mrs. VIM. Hennessey and son Harry
were in Manchester Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Cox Sr. of Oneida
were visitors at the VIM. Hennessey
home Saturday.
Elmer Luense and Howard Hol-
thaus were entertained for supper at
the VIM. Hennessey home Sunday.
Roy Clute, wife and babies spent
Sunday at the home OF Claude Clute.
Chas. Carroll and daughter. Mrs.
Eifis burlington were in Waterloo
last week to see Mrs. Clere Carroll
who is in hospital at that place
having undergone very serious oper-
alton about three weeks ago. Mrs. Car
roll is now doing very nicely and ex-
poets to be able to go to the home Of
her son this week.
The Misses Doolittle, Griffith and
Moser gave an entertainment at Delhi
last week for the benefit Of the Le-
giOn.
O. p. s. Friday night, election OF Of
ficers. Picnic Supper Lodge will call
at 1880.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Miller and child
rem were entertained for dinner at the
w. A. Brown home Sunday.
Mrs. Nimmo OF Elk Valley was a
guest at the Jas Mcconnell home Mon
day.
John Farmer and wife were at the
Harvey Burbridge home several days.
Mr.. Farmer is helping to build some
farm buildings.
Chas. Kellogg was a business vis-
itor in Ottumwa last week. Mrs. JAS.
Cox was guest Of Mrs. Kellogg dur
ing his absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Welch of Coles
burg were guests at the Ed Correll
home Friday.
Miss Herrick spent the week end
at the Bert Beohm home.
Mesdames Ray Kellogg and Henry
Holthus were Manchester visitors one
day last week.
Claire Taylor and Miss Mary John
son visited at the Huse Dow home
in Hopkinton Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Barger are vis-
iting their son Frank at Farley.
Will S. OdeIl and wife were Sunday
visitors at the Alb Eaton home in
Edgewood.
Earl Beatty and family of Edgewood
spent Sunday at the Herman kuhlman
home.
John Luense and sons, Sam Luense
and family, Mrs. Aug. Luense and
Mrs. Elias Barger were dinner guests
at the George Holthaus home Sun
day.
The following officers were elected
in the D. OF R. Tuesday night:
Ethel Smith, N, g.; Ella Williams,
( =
Manchester Democrat., 1921-12-21

Nv. Sadie Dow. Sec: Sarah Sher-
man, Financial Secretary; Matte Ed
munds, Treasurer. q.
Ed Farwell and wife Of Manchester
were visitors ct the B. -. Farwell
home Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl HOlthaus, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Barger were Sun
day visitors at the Ralph Sherman
home
Mr.. Brown OF Dubuque the contrac-
tor who is building the Arlington
school building was calling on T. O.
Lange's Sunday.
Aug DeSotol has been troubled with
gall stones and expects to soon go to
the hospital at Anamosa for an oper-
alton.
]. G. Hockaday is again confined to
the house, with heart trouble.
Mrs. A. A. Chapman Of Arlingon was
in Greeley Tuesday and Wednesday.
Jack Williams and Albert Springer
were business visitors In Farley
Wednesday.
Mr. Thos. Clarkson had slight
stroke Of paralysis Friday.
Mrs. ] Edmunds was in Manchester
this week.
Mrs. John Lawson and Mrs. Rhoda
Williams OF Manchester attended D.
Of r. in Greeley Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Frentress were
dinner guests at the John lawson
Manchester Democrat., 1921-12-21
The Regular and Rslhble Chlcage
Specialist win - q
HOTEL CLARENCE. Maaehestok,
FRIDAY EeEMBER -
Want 9eend.
Heurs fren 0s9o Z. =. - 5 ~
One day only and return every
Twenty eight DayS
Consultation and Examination fros
and strictly conhdenttal

DR.. Shallenberer 10 an sminently
successful Specialist In the treatment
ss.sbiishsd e reputation. resulting from from
his large. practice and extensive hospi-
tai experience. which have made him 20
proficient that he can name and lo-
fIe He has sous succsssfSily sss y treated many of
the most difficult cases OF chronic dis
eases OF men and women: That u why
his reputation has spread--why he has
continued his visits year after year.
while other doctors have made . few
visits snd stopped.
Or; shallsnberger trsats diseases Of
ths Eye Esr Nose Nryss TsrGat s,o
ach. Intestines. Kidneys ana Bladder.
Consumption In an early stage, Catarrh.
Ringing in ears and Deafness Pnrsly-
sis, Ecsema, Scrofula. Appendicttls;
si muscles. Also treats diseases Of wO-. @
nia FILES sS'15i CURED WITHOUT KNIFE
Fissure, Fistula and other rectal dis
eases treated without surgical opera
Surgical Cases ana Rupture Given
Special Attentien.
NERVOUS DISABILITY
easily excited and irritable; weak and
debilitated: tired mornings without
ambition, energy, or strength: lifpiess
easily fstigued: distrustful and with
out confidence In yourselff Have you
on your face: weak bsck Or deposit in
PRfvArE DISEASES A SPECIALITY
Cases Of long standing especially de-
diagnosis have often resulted In the
worst afflictions. varicocele, Hydrocele,
Blood Poison, Syphailss Unaturel dis
vs xns ruin sosy :ad ms
II Is highly important you obtain the
Manchester Democrat., 1921-12-21
DIR. D. B. BOGAARD.
w. A. PARKS
n VntAp1mapaaw

Office in the D. F. Hennessey Livery
Barn, on South Franklin street.
Telephone No. 165
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-01-27
HENDERSON GAVE
A GOOD ADDRESS
"Re-DiscOyery of America
Proved Highly Interesting
to Large Audience.

The address given by Professor w.
ID. Henderson on the "Re-discovery
Of America" at the meeting Of the
Presbyterian Brotherhood Friday
evening at the Presbyterian church,
was highly appreciated by a large
audience, which was thoroughly con-
vinced at the conclusion of the ad-
dress that America had a brilliant
future in peaceful avenues, if the
energies that were displayed in the
days of the war were turned into
useful channels.
In opening his address Professor
Henderson called attention to his
European trip about the time that
the war broke out. He. was in France
few days after the war started
and spoke of the preparedness OF
France, which knew of the prepara-
tions that Germany had made, and
which knew war was coming. He
was in England, country not look
ing for war, and not prepared.
lie knew from a high German Of
ficer what Germany was expecting.
Germany did not expect England tc
go into the struggle, and laughed al
the very thought that America might
get into the war. Americans were
nation Of "sissies" who could no,
prepare for war inside of five years
they thought. Germany with her
wonderful war machine expected the
war 10 be over in 90 days.
The discovery Of our ability, once
we entered the war, astonished the
entire World The fact that one mil.
lion well train men could be put or
European soil in such a short space
Of time was astonishing TO the entire
world, as well as TO ourselves.
1t was made possible Professor
Henderson said by the individuality
of the Americans, by the education
which had developed them. II was
made possible by American ability
What this ability might do for this
country, this 're-discovery," if this
ability was turned into useful chan.
nels was spoken of opening to his
audience wide realms of possibilities
for the future il this country, will
only take advantage of the ability
that they displayed during the days
of the great war, an ability that
astonished world.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-01-27
COLLEGE PLAY
WELL PRESENTED
Effects of Careful Training
Shown in Home Talent Play
Given Monday.

THE Man From Home" given
Monday evening by the Senior and
Junior classes of the college, was
even more of success than had been
predicted. Everything in the play,
from beginning TO end, went off
smoothly and we'll. entirely holding
the intense interest of the audience.
Outstanding in the acting of the
drama was the splendid treatment Of
the character of Daniel Voorhees,
Pike, of Kokomo. by Lee Sharrar.
Mr.. Sharrar fitted perfectly into his
role and did his work with a SYM
pathetic artistry whilh wpn the
praise Of all who witnessed it. Mar
taret Moore, as Ethel Granger
Simpson. played remarkably we'll the
part Of the American girl who had
lost sight Of the truth under the
overlay of family name, tradition,
end crumbling family honor. Her
fine treatment Of the role added
HlltN W tit pay lHliillAdDlN luIly
was Frank NJ. Vreeland as the Hon
orable Almeric st. Aubyn, with his
English ways, and his affected non
Nchalance; as was the characteriza-
tion of Lady Creech by Esther Fried
rich. Mention must also be made Of
Florence Purdy as the Comptesse de
Champigny, Roger Zinn as the Earl
of Hawcastle, and Lyle BaInhart as
Ivsnoff. In fact, all who took part
in the play showed the results Of
careful training, coupled with deep
interest in their work.
Much credit must be given to Mrs.
c. c. Bennett and Professor Hamil-
ton for their work in directing the
acting Of the play, and to Mr.. Besh-
getoor. the business manager Of the
affair."
"The Man Prom Home" will long
stand out in the history of Alma
college as one Of the most successful
dramatic productions ever staged by
tie students.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-01-27
BENEFIT SHOW
Strand Will Give Proceeds to Fund
for Starving European Children.

In cooperation with all other NOV
ing picture shows in the country the
Strand theatre will give a benefit
show Saturday morning for the child
rem of this city, the proceeds of
which will go into the fund that is
being raised for the relief Of the
starving children in Europe.
Up to the time Of writing Manager
G. A. Miller had not received word,
as 10 the name and production that
will be used for the benefit show,
which starts promptly at 1000 a. m.
Saturday, but it is certain to be
something that will be highly ap-
propriate for the occasion.
All employees of the theatre, the
cost of the film, The Record adver-
tising for the show, ETC., are all be-
ing given in the interest of the at
traction in order that as large fund
as possible may be realized from the
benefit production, and it is hoped
that the children of the city and
their parents will cooperate with the
management of the Strand theatre in
making the benefit show a big sue
cess.
That starvation is facing millions
Of children in Europe is fact that
is we'll known to everyone in this
country, and every penny of the pro-
ceeds that are derived from the show
at the Strand Saturday morning, will
be used in supplying food, in con-
junction with the other show houses
over the entire country, and promises
to aid thousands of starving child
ren. 1t is a cause that cannot be
commended too hiphlv