davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth., 1921-01-04
US. F|NANCE COR
PORATION REVIVED
OVER PRESIDENT
By This It is Hoped To Give Re.
lief Of The Present Depression
in The Agricultural Sections

Washington, Jan 4.-Veto by
President Wilson today Of the
farmers relief bill to revive the
ar Finance Corporation was
followed almost Immediately by
a vote Of 50 to 5 in the Senate to
make the bill law despite execu-
tive ~disapproyal. The House will
take up the measure today ana
predictions were general that it
would duplicate the Senate's ac-
!. ton and thus place the bill OF
! the statute books
] President Wilson, in a lengthy
veto message, declared he with
held his approval Of the bill bel
&cause the War Finance Corpora
ton was war crelit agency,
not desirable or needed in peace
times. He said that it "would
!exert no beneficial influence Oh
the situation would raise false
hopes among the very people
who would expect most, and
would be hurtful to the natural
and orderly processes Of business
and finance'
! Impose Cdedit Burdens
! The legislation. the President
also said, would result in addi-
ltional credit burdens, and the
government, he contended, should
not be "cailed upon further to
finance private business at pub
lie expense. Referring TO wide
spread demand for adjustment
: Of war agencies and removal CT
Governmental Influence from
business, the President said h
had "sympathy" with this vic"
and added that "the natlo'
should resume its usual bushes
Methods"
Upon reading Of the veto mes
sage in the Senate, Senator Tn
lerwood, Of Alabama, Democra
, tic leader. urged It's immediate
: consideration, for which unanl
: nous consent was secured b.
, Chairman Gronna, OF the agrlcul
, ture committee. which reported
. the bill. Senator Underwood fol
: lowed with the only address mad
/ declaring that financial dlstres
e now was greater than during tn
y war and that he felt conflden
e Of wise administrator Of tn
e proposed law that void caus
S mo undue drain on the Treas
d nry.''
5 On the Senate roll-call, :
Il Democrats were joined by q Re
puhlicans in over riding the vet'
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-29
FOURTH GRADE PICNIC

Miss Loca Anderson. assisted by
Mrs. C. C. Bryant, took her division
of the fourth grade on a picnic out to
Silver Springs Saturday. After en-
joying swimming. boating. etc, for
about an hour and half, dinner was
spread and all enjoyed real feast
The children frolicked around fol-
about an hour after dinner and then
went in swimming again. after which
they returned home, reporting a very
enjoyable time Those attending Other
than the grade were MIR. and Mrs {
C. Bryant and little son, Farris, Mrs
Hurst, Misses Lois Livingston, Car
RE Brooks and Marion Hunter.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-29

You win be more than delighted
when you try a box of our delicious
Log Cabin Candy, and our Martha
Washington Candy. THE VOGUE is
at YOUR service. Phone $50 or 55S for
quick delivery of our QUALITY ICE
CREAM. Z9-1
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-29
BELLEvIEw GUN AND RoR CLUB

Belleview, March 25.-Mr. Nathan
Mayo is feeling much better today,
thank you He hadn't felt exactly
right for couple of weeks or since /
he unaccountably turned in the low
score in the Belleview Gun and Rod
Clubs team shoot, but he entered ]
Yesterdays contest with an extra i
CLINT in his eye and when the last
shot had been fired he had realized his |
ambition. He was "high gun" with d
score of % out of 25. topping even the
redoubtable Capt. Bruce Meffert and
w. P. Preer, who always are headlin-
ers. AS result, Mayo will go to the
Legislature with an enviable feather
i'm his hat and very practical but
strikingly novel firearms registration
bill in his pocket that is likely to at
tract the notice of the whole country
when it is introduced.
Mayo was member of the Davis
team, which by a score of l6S to l59,
Condemned the team headed by DIR.
E. B. Lyle to foot the bill for the ice
cream which constituted the after
Moons refreshments. The "heavy
artillery" of Lytle's side fell far be-
low expectations, Meffert with %
being the only one to live up to his
record.
In the curtain raising preliminary,
Nicholas Boylston, Leesburg's dead
shot, proved that his reputation was
well earned by breaking a straight
string of 25 targets. As his time was
limited he was allowed to shoot an
extra round in the preliminary but
/, fell short of his previous perform
ance by four "birds."
DR.. Lytle also distinguished him
self in the first doubles event shot al
the Belleview clubs Smith Lake trap
1t was hastily organized and was
shot in the gathering gloom but the
popular little physician from Weirs'
dale demonstrated that he is quick OF
the trigger by smashing eight of th'
Is pairs at which he fired and foul
singles also, total of Is. Mayo wa
the runner-up with five pairs and foul
singles, Il m all
The summary of the days "pro
ceedings" follows:
The Curtain Raiser
Nicholas Boylston, 25; L. S. Loss
ing, 20; Nathan Mayo, Is; Chas. F
Davis, II; r. E. Gale. 16; F. E. Mar
tin, 16; r. G. Belts, Ia; J. w. Nelson
IA; E. B. Lyle, IA; Nicholas Boylsto
(extra round) 81.
Ice Cream Team Match
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-29
Doubles Match

Doubles Match
DIR. Lytle. ..12e22212122O1-1s
N. Mayo. ..1O22202101102-14
C. p. Davis. 11111120O211N12
r. z. Gale. .100110100112&10
]. Nelson. .O11211O110200-10
Individual Innings
First: Preer 21; Meffert 20; Mayo
Is; Belts Is; Peek IL.
Second: LOSING %; Meffert 21;
Baxter IS; DR.. Lyle 16; yelling 1S-
Third: LOSING 20; Baxter IL; c.
p. Davis Is.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-03-02
SULPHUR SPRING NEWS

Sulphur Spring, F'eb. 2S-The farm
ers haven't done anything on the
farms on account Of so much rain.
BESIDES, there seems to be a tendency
toward bachwardness that l have
never seen exist before. Most farm
ers say they will not use any guano
or plant a cotton seed this year, but
VIII plant their lands to corn, peas,
and potatoes and other forage crops,
and hold their 1920 cotton to sell this
fall, as they can hold cheaper than
they can raise another crop at pres
cnt prices.
Messrs Robert l.. Mcpherson and
Joe wv. Saxon attended the B. Y. p. u.
at Mt. Pleasant Sunday night and re-
port an interesting program, The b.
Y. +. U. meets every Sunday night at
1880 o'clock and the public is cordial
ly invited to attend. Come and bring
your friends.
Mr.. Sammie Jones Is representing
the Greenwood Marble Works and is
putting up some beautiful monuments
In different cemeteries
Mr.. Edd league, Of Mt. Olive was
IN our community last Saturday, shak-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-03-02

Darncll will be panied to hear Of her
death which occurred last Friday, the
10Th. Mrs. Darnell had been in de-
Ginning health for some time, an attack
OF 1lu causing paralysis, carried her
to the Great Beyond. She was buried
the following day at Waterloo, funeral
services being conducted by Rev. Mr..
Booth, her pastor. She was a mem
Der of the Waterloo Methodist church
She Is survived by her husband and
five small children, her mother, two
sisters and three brothers. We extend
to the bereaved family our heartfelt
sympathy.
Mr. Marcus Rampy, Of Wilson, n
o., attended the funeral Of his sister,
Mrs. Darnell.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-03-02
SEIZURE OF DRUGS
MADE AT GREENYILI.E
Narcotics Valued mt Six Thousand Dol
lars Taken by Police Of Clty

Grccnvile, Feb. 23.-Forty nine and
one-half ounces OF narcotic drugs,
valued at over $4,000 were seized and
man giving his name as s. Epstein
OF Washington, was arrested at
local hotel here this afternoon by the
city police and turned over to federal
authorities. State Internal Revenue
Inspector w. r. Bradley Of Columbia
has been notified and is expected here
tomorrow in connection with the
seizure.
Epstein denied knowledge OF the
narcotics and declared that the hand
bag In which they were found be-
longcd to another man who shared
his room, and who was registered as
j. Morton. The police watched the ho-
tell all the afternoon but Morton did
not return.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-03-02

ing hands with his many friends.
There seems to be quite an epidemic
of flu in our midst.
Mr.. William Mcpherson is quite sfc),
with the flu. His friends hope soon to
see him out again.
Mr.. Dupree Sha and his sister. Miss
Anna Sha, Of Greenwood, spent yester-
day with Mr.. j. wv. Cannon's family.
Mr.. d. w. Coyington and daughters.
OF Mt. pleasant, visited at Mr.. w. G.
Martins last Sunday.
Mr.. Bob Cunningham, OF Cold Point
was In our community Friday night
Mr.. Claud Finley has a very sick
child with the flu.
The people OF this community have
put in four days working the road in
lieu OF six dollars road tax, and our
roads are in very good condition.
Mrs James Nelson, wife Of Tilman
ri. Nelson, passed away on the 10Th
and was buried at Mt. Pleasant the
following day, funeral services being
conducted by the Rev. Vermillion her
pastor, assisted by Rev. Watts, of I.au
rens. Aunt Jane" as she was known
mad been in failing health for several
months and was 76 years old at the
time Of her death. She is survived by
her husband and six children, all Of
this county.
The friends OF Mrs. Maggie Ranspy
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-03-02
* TONIC

groves Tasteless chill Tonic restores
Energy and Vitality by Purifying and
Enrlchins the Blood. When you feel its
strengthening. invisorating effect. see how
It brings color to the cheeks and how
IT improves the appetite. you will then
appreciate its true tonic value.
groves Iasteless chill Tonic is simply
iron and; Quinine suspended in syrup. So
pleasant even children like it. The blood
needs QUlNlNE to Purify it and IRON to
Enrich it. Destroys Malarial germs and
Grip germs by its Siren gthenins, Invieor-
ating Effect. 60c
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-12-28
GRAND OPENING
 OCEAN VIEW HOTEL
 WILL BE BIG EVENT

W. k. Tooth has set 1hurA.ay night of this week as the date for the grand opening of the Ocean View Hotel Although the building has been in it's new location for two months, and business going on, the proprietor considered that the inA terior appeatance did not warrant him in asking the general public to come and look the place over. But now. with the new lobby complet- ed, new furniture put in and other convenienceB for the comfort and convenience of guests installed, ht is ready to invite comparison with any hotel in the north,
 So everybody is invited to attend the opening on Thursday night O1 this week and participate in the dancing and dinner as his guests, There will be good music for devc- tees of the ballroom, and since Mir Tooth is an experienced culinary caterer, something appetizina In the edible line may be expected. It ip a certainty that Hyder, Alaska, will give the first business in Hyder, British Columbia, the once over, and the glad hand.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-12-28
CARNIVAL QUEEN WILL REIGN OVER
 BRIGHT FARMLAND

Preparations for the Pioneers New YeaP's carniysl and dance are practically complete, and when those attending enter the familiar Rall they will not be able to Fecog- tiize it under the transformation that has been effected upon it, The sensation will be like stepping into a new World-a yeritable faHyland.
 Currency for the games has been printed, each certificate being re- deemab!e with fifty million dollars worth of f4n. The games will open at 8 o'clock and dancing is to start an hour later.
 AS the date of the carnival draws QRaF, interest in the election o5 the Carnival Queen grows keener. The last report received in this office shows Miss Young in the lead, but with Miss Pitt 8 dangerous second. Candidates in races such as this have been known, however to with old discluSing theiF strength until toward the close of tine contest, and though the two Hyder candidates gre SO far behind in this report as to appear hopeIessly distanced, the wise ones say that there is apt to be a sensational surprise sprung at any moment between now and mid- night of New Years eve. Early in the week someone started report that Miss Baynton had withdrawn from the race, but this young lady says she is still very much a can- didate and intends to stay through to the finish.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-12-28
TURNER R--BAYFIELD

U. S. Commissioner John w. Frame last Friday afternoon united in marriage Miss Olive Turner, of Calgary, Alberta. and Dr. Godfrey E. Bayfield,, physician at the Pre- mier mine. Miss Turner arrived on the Albert Friday noon and the wedding took place shortly after her arrival. They will make their home at the Premier. This was Commissioner Frames first exper- fence in uniting two to make one' but he is said to have gone through the trying ordeal without more than a slight tremor. Witnesses to the ceremony were Customs Collector E. R. Stivers and Ex-commissioner John T, Reed.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-12-28
RETR|BUTNE JUSTICE HITS MIKE kOzOFF
 AN AWFUL: WALLOP

Mike Kozoff, a Russian, was fined $250 and costs Tuesday morning for gambling The complaining wit ness was William Holla, a friend of Jim Johnson, upon whom Mike had framed a complaint on the 23d. The arrest of Johnson was quickly fol- wed by the arrest of Kozoff, and the convictions succeeded one an- other one, two," just like that. Bill had played poker with Mike and Gndev the laws of Alaska any gam bleT. unless he has a proprietary interest in the game, can squeal on another gambler and not get stuck himself. ,Kozoff has elected to board at government expense during the balance of the winter.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-12-28
JIM JOHNSON
 THE VICTIM OF
 BONE DRY LAW

On the evidence of two Russians, one of whom had lost a few dollars in a poker game, dnd neither of whom could admit that they were sober when the events that they described transpired, Jim Johnson, proprietor of a bath house and laun- dry, was convicted of violating the Alaska bone-dry law, and was sen- tenced by Commissioner Frame to pay a fine of $2OO and serve three months in jail
 Johnson, who in spite of his Am erican name is an Armenian by birth, came to HYder practically without a cent, but with an instinct for business and guts enough to get out and rustic. He bought the old Star bed-house, after leasing the Jap laundry for awhile, and was building up a nice trade, investing every nickle over living expenses in improvements.
 Because the Hyder jail is not commodious enough to hold both Jim and his accuser, Mike Koeoff, the former has been confined else where. Deputy Marshal Oaksmith has received orders from Marshal Beaumont to take both men to Ket- stikan on the first boat.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-12-28
CHILDREN
 ENJOY A MERRY
 CHRISTMAS TREAT

The Hyder district school Christ mas celebration being held on the night of the 23d, Santa Claus was unable to be there in person. so he appointed John Cornyn as his dep. uty, and John performed his duties right we'll and brayely. The Christi mas tree in the .schoolhouse was loaded with gifts, and the distibu- tion of them was quite a task, so- Santa had three little Brownies, John Barron, Myrtle Lundvall and Mona MehlfeId, take part of the, work off his deputy's hands.
 The schoelroom was comfortably filled with pupils, parents and friends and progr; m was presented In such manner as to reflect great credit on the children and their teacher, Miss Esther Olson. Thanks to the Pioneers, Eagles, F'ish Greek mine crew and tho public generally there were ample funds to provide all of the children with an abnn- dance of Christmas cheer.
 The program was as follows:
 THE FIR TREE GA Playlet)
 Scene-Out of deofs in an open forest. A single fir tree standing in center.
 CHARACTERS Fir Tree Spirit-Donna Balch. Snowbirds-June Mehlfeld and Pat
 Ross.
 Peep Lillian Stewart.
 1st Scout-Arthur Hall. End Scout-Clarence Coffyn. Entering children-Dorothy Mehl- field, Agnes Lundvall, Frances Baleh and Josephine Mcfarland. Song, (AlD Holy Night" Recitation, Bethlehem" Frances
 Balch.
 Recitation, "A Christmas Eve
 Thought" Mona Mehlfeld. Song. (All) "Hurrah for Santa
 Claus"
 Recitation. Santa Claus" Josephine McF arland.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-12-28
WORK RESUMED BY EMIL DAVIS ON
 COMMONWEALTH

Emil Davis, manager of the Com .nonwealth. returned Friday from a trip to Seattle and Puyallup where he went to confer with the officials of the company regarding the prop erty. Wm. Nepsted, a brother of Geo. Nepsted, president of the com- pany, and c. Mclaughlin returned with him They brought in con- siderable amount of supplies and equipment which they took down to the property Tuesday, making the trip in the Sea Lion.
 MT. Davis says that it is the in tent,op to continue development throughout the wiitaEa driving the tunnel to gain depth on the large vein that passes through the prop erty. He took down lumber to make the cabin at the mine com fortable, and will also replace the bridge over Davis river that was taken out by the flood last fall
 The west has not yet commenced to feel the revival of business sta bility reported in the east, Mir. Davis says, md the Sound cities are con- paratively quiet. However, there appears to be plenty of money for investment in legitimate mining, and the treasury of the Common wealth company is in good condi- tiOn for actively prosecuting the development program now laio out. President Nspsted is expected to visit here in about two months.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-12-28
FIRE DESTROYS
 MESS HOUSE AT
 TH|RTEEN-M|LE

Starting at 10:30 Christmas mor- hing, fire completely destroyed the Premier mess house at Thirteen mile, also the kitchen, store room and meat house which were annex es to the main building. The fira started at the dining room stove which set the oil-saturated floor ablaze, and spread with such rapid ity that Blrckie Irwin, the cook. saved none of his personal effects except the clothes he wore. About $2000 worth of supplies were lost and the Christmas dinner. prepared for the crew boarding there, was cremated,
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-12-28
TO WHOA! IT MAY CONCERN

Neither the International RoadhOuSe, D, s. Mains nor L, R. Doggett will be re- sponsible from this date for any indebt- edness incurred by H. D. Gillis.
 Dated at Hyder, Alaska. December IS, 1921.
 Signed. l.. K. Doegett, Manager of International Roadhouse.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-12-28
IlI--I-ll4l4I43

Found -pocketbook containing money. Owner may have same by calling at the postotfice and paying for this ad.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-12-28

Laundry work done right and promptly delivered. Tub and shower baths. new, modern, strictly up to date. Jim Johnson.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-12-28
PERSONAL AND PERTINENT

Morris Pederson. who was with the Hyder Lumber Go. all summer has gone to the Premier.
 The T. H. Express, with Louis Leeee as conductor started making regular trips to the Premier today.
 Noel Traversy has decorated the lobby window of the Ocean View Hotel with an attractive gold sign,
 Mrs. Newt Hoguewood went to R ,pert Friday night to pack their household ef- tects and bring them here.
 The Albert jaraiVed tsom Rupert Fri day noon with freight for local merchants and a number of passengers.
 
 The AmW arrived Friday with mach inery for the Premier. and took out 400 tons of ore and concentrates. leaving Sun day monins
 Wm. Gray and Pete Wilson. ot the Hyder Lumber Company. left last Friday night for a trip QStsidc, Mir Gray will join his wife in Seattle
 Captain Ed. J. Williams, owner of the Carmen and Taku II, has been seriously sick with pneumonia in ketchikan, but is reported to be on the upgrade.
 The Alaska Cafe has been materially improved both in appearance and con- venience for guests by installing num- Der of boxes and party dining room
 John Nyiolm, former foreman of the Perseverance, mine near Juneau, arrived Thursday on the Carmen. He is inter ested with Gus Anderson, Premier fore man, in mlnins property on Baranoff island,
 The samples which Fat Daly brought down from a new cut on the New Alaska assayed 120.6 OF, in silver and PAP per cent lead, also carrying little gold. Pat is naturally pleased with the results and will do g considerable amount of work at this place.
 John T. Reed, United States Commiss- ioner in Hyder from April 1. 1920 till Dec, 1. 1921. left last Friday night for a trip through California. When he tires of the perpetual sunshine of the south he will return and enter the practice of law in Ketchikan.
 Deputy Marshal Oaksmlth has received a letter from Marshal Beaumont in Jun eau requesting him to remain in Hydsr until he (Mr. Beaumont) has an oppor- tunity to come here. This should refute the report recently circulated. that per manent deputy had been appointed for Hyder.,
 Jack Mccormack, who purchased the Mecca cigar store from Alex Frazer few weeks ago, has renamed it the North Star. and has made number of interior alterations and improvements. One side of the establishment is TOW occupied by lunch counter and private dining room, put in by L. s. Bingham, and the whole interior arrangement presents an attrac- tive appearance.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-12-28

See Pete Fite for saw filing, wood cut ting, or any kind of work, Leave orders at Hotel Hyder.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-12-28

Don't 50 hohie hungry Get lunch al the Ocean View.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-12-28

Shoe shine stand, Alaskan Hotel, Rube Miller. Leave orders for laundry.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-12-28

If it isn't to be
 Found elsewhere try
 The Midget Emporium,
 Meet me at the North Star,
 Send this paper to your friand
 Ketchkan Chronicle at che North Star Charlie .Blantop went out on the Aabeat for short trip
 D. w. McLeman has aone Outside for a month or two.
 John Lox and John Nyholm went up to the Premier today.
 Geo. Clothier, B, c, reSident mining en- eineer. spent Ghristmas in Hyder.
 Jack Mcknight, 5ook-keeper at the Premier. was in town for Christmas.
 Jack Webster has gone to Seattle for a visit. with the intention of remaining two months.
 The next meeting of the Citizens Asso- citation will he heh Thursday evening. Jan. 5.
 A. B. Wing. who is working the Swamp Point lime quarry for the Granby con- pany under contract. and Ole Ro.Iae, en- eineer on the Chuqualla. came up in that craf; Friday to celebrate Christmas,
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-12-28
NOTICE

Because of interfering with the Pioneer carnival there will be no moving picture show Saturday night.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-12-28

Mrs. Johnson, Sanitary laundry, A street
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-12-28

Imperial Baths. Russian steam baths $l
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-12-28

This Paper is Out tO Publish aN the Mining News. Keep Ypts% Friends Pc, ted l., Sending tkeE the PapeF aftet YvI Have Rear it. Boost for Hyder all tbS Time.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-12-28

Fls aalg9 Fiysr RlStsst iA sfaEyelOnsg ;Rsich iin MiRsrals md Hyder is the Gateway in S'pnsequehce nf Which Hyder is the Fastest Growing Town in the North.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-20
Dangers to Navigation.

reported to the photographic Office.1
June i6. lat 40 OF. lon 70 50 30. broken
off spar stnding upright. apparently at
tached to submerged wreckage.
July H. lat 3s. Ion "a 80, a black can
buoy, with black and white horizontal stripes
and frame about feet square.
July 8, lat 80 "a. lon "a 90. large spar
about 30 feet to 40 feet long. with wreckage
attached.
July IL, about "a miles by from York
Spit light, Chesapeake Bay. partly sub
merged aeroplane lying on beam.
July 10, about Is miles Sc of Winter
Quarter lghtship, raft of new heavy
timber.
June ~, lat 90 81, lon "A -, part OF a
wreck, about Q feet above water.
June Is, about 4 miles S OF Shrewsbury
buoy and 3 minutes Il OF the meridian, q
can buoy with prongs around the water line,
apparently drifting mine.
June "a. about 6 miles WNw (mag) OF
North Hinder lightship. drifting mine
June 10, about ia miles WNW OF South
Goodwin llghtship. an object apparently a
drifting mine.
June a. about mile SSW OF East Good
win lightship, an object apparently mine.
July q, lat 4s o. lon 5s o. two large
beres; In lat AZ 90, Ion ss 40, four large
bergs.
July II, about one mile ENE Of Biscayne
Shoai gas buoy, Florida, mast or heavy