davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-02-02

Meet me at the Mecca.
 Send this paper to your friend.
 Ketchikan Chronicle at the Mecca.
 Ed Holm has returned from Alice Arm where he has been mining.
 Bob Meyers has arrived from Ketchi- kan to cook at the Silver Grill.
 While Outside recently W. R. Tooth secured the agency for Silver Springs beer.
 Bob Andrews. former sawyer at the Hyder sawmill. is back from a trip to &c., attle.
 Buddy Waller. formerly of Hyder. has broken arm in Ketchikan as the result of cranking Ford.
 Word has been received that a baby girl has arrived at the home of Mir and Mrs. T.P0wens in Seattle. Mrs. Owens is daughter of Mrs. Anna Miller.
 Joe Ulmer of Ketchikan, newly elected road commissioner for this division, and president of the Pioneers of Alaska in his home town. is in camp on visit. Joe is an oldtmer of these parts. having talk on part in the boom of ten years ago.
 Yasl Rosenstain received by the last boat fine assortment of gents furnish inEs as we'll as a stock of Goodrich rub bars and Hills Bros. coffee. Yael says that prices on all kinds of clothing are tumbling. and he has bought so as to give the people here the advantage.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-02-02

Suit for an accounting of quar- ter interest in the Premier mine D. usht against R.K.Neill by M. w. BacoR was decided in favor of the defendant at Spokane in an opinion filed by Federal Judge Rudkin.
 The suit was brought on an al- legged partnership agreement and the quarter interest was estimated by the plaintiff at $2.5OO,OOO and by the defendant at $250,OOO.
 The opinion was a lengthy one and featured the statement that in two cases the plaintiff, Bacon, had influenced witnesses and had lack ed good faith ln not bringing the suit in 1917 when he first knew of NeillS operations, but waited until December, 1919 when the mine had proved to be of worth.
 Benson testified to a conversa- ton with the plaintiff in 1917 in a hotel at Salmo," reads the opinion, referring to the testimony of John Benson, a witness for the defense. He asked him Are you interested with Mir. Neill in the property he is developing up north?' and the plain tiff answered No
 This iG the same party who was paid or offered $100 by the plaintiff IT absent himself and not appear as witness.
 A similar charge against the plaintiff is made in the opinion ir connection with the testimony ol W.GHarris, a wianeSs for the plain tiff. The opinien states that Harris was paid $1.26O by the plaintiff , between the commencement of tht suit and the time of the trial" ThiI amount was said to be due the wit ness from the Hudson Bay compa Ry, a controlling interest in which il owned by Bacon, and Bacon testifi ed that he regarded the paymen of that sum to Harris as a mora obligation" There can be no de
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-02-02
PERSONAL AND PERTINENT.

Oren F. Hill has the finest camera at the Hyder Drug Store that ever came to camp. being latest model Eastman with all the fancy trimmings. He figures O. soon Installing a developing and printing department to give camera enthusiasts of the camp 2A-hour service.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-02-02

It will pay you to look over the new stock at Rosenataina and get his prices on groceries.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-02-02

Get your Silver Springs at gTooth's Smoke Shop. Stewart.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-02-02

If you want to save money on groceries see Rosenstain.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-02-02
Temperatures

As recorded by official registered thermometer of 0ren F, Hill at the Hyder Drug Company.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-02-02

Rosenetain has a complete new stock of groceries at right prices.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-02-02

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.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-02-02

'rTrH salmon River District is t, el ,asly Rich In Minerals a.,, liyder is the Gateway in Consequence of Which Hyder is the Fastest Growing Town in the North.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-16
ARIZONA SHEEPMEN RECEIVE
 EMERGENCY RANGE PERMIT

In order to prevent, if possible. the total loss of their lamb crop, sheepmen near Phoenix, Ariz., have been given a permit by the Forest Service, United States Department of Agriculture. to graze hteir ocks on the Crook and Ton to National Forests
 In the pdst sheepmen from the north ern ranges of Arizona have wintered their ocks on the desert near Phoenix, keeping them there until after the lambing. time, in February. Under ordinary climatic conditions rains in November and December cause the desert to become in the early spring vast meadow, covered with a growth of succulent alfilaria. Thus far this year little or no rain has fallen on the desert, and as a consequence there is practically no pasturage for the 34O- 900 odd sheep in these northern rang flocks.
 The high mountains to the north, over which passage for sheep in winter is impractical shut off possibilities or reaching pasturage in that direction, while the desert bars egress in other directions. When rainfall has been lacking in former years, it has been possible for the sheepmen to buy al- salfa hay from the farmers in the near by Salt River Valley for from SC to ss ton. In 1920 nearly all the former alfalfa land was planted to cotton, and the little hay offered for sale is that locality this winter sells around $20 ton, price higher than the sheep men can afford to pay.
 The strip in the Crook and Tonto Forests. which the Forest Service has thrown open to the sheepmen. is $ miles wide and 90 miles long and lies adjacent to the desert in the foothills of the mountains. The concession offers temporary relief that was wei comed by the sheep owners, but unless plenteous rains fall soon the Sheep in- dustry in that part of the country faces serious diaster during the new two months.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-16
UNION HAPPENINGS.

We'll we had nice rain that make the gardens look good.
 There are plenty of rabbits in this community, they are doing lots of dam age to early cabbage and peas.
 J. NJ. Butler is on the sick lis. al this writing.
 Mrs. Royal Evans is reported dan seriously sick. Dr. Mendenhail is 1T daily attendance. We hope for hel early recovery.
 H. W. Butler says he killed mad dog on his way to Prescott the other day.
 Henry Cole is done planting corr the first time.
 Jessie White was visiting J. H. Bill ingsley Sunday.
 Miss Artie. Naming spent Sunday with Miss Lila Mitchell.
 Mir. Amos Ward visited his brother J. D. Ward Sunday.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-16
MEDICAL PROFESSION STIRRED.

The papers recently had a good deal t6 say about the meeting of physicians
 held in Chicago when the organization
 of the American Protective Medical as-
 against limiting the number of pre- scriptions for alcoholic liquors physi-
 clans might use.
 The concensus of opinion was that
 the prohibition officials had exceeded
 their authority in limiting physicians
 under the Volstead act. Such state
 ments were spread far and wide. In
 connection with the most timely arti-
 cles by Mrs. Martha NJ. Allen. national superintendent of the Mediea Temper ance Department of the W. c. T. U., it may be of interest to know that the doctors m this gathering numbered about fifty, and that their published conclusions have aroused much indigna- ton among the profession, not only in Chicago but throughout the country
 generally. Dr. John Dill Robertson health commissioner for Chicago, thus expressed his opinion on the subject to
 reporter for a daily paper:
 Are doctors to become the saloon
 keepers of America? Is the traffic in
 prescriptions going to perpetuate the liquor traffic and defeat the purpose of the 18th amendment to the constitu' ton of the United States? My attitude
 on the prescription of whisky by doc tors is too well known to need repeti
 ton. In all my professional career
 have never prescribed whisky for any illness and I have never applied fol
 permit to prescribe whisky. l dc
 not want to say any thing about these doctors who met at the Great Northern
 hotel. because I don't know any of them and am not able to tell at first hand what they did or said But I will say that the traffic of a few doctors ir
 whisky prescriptions is condemned by
 the best element in the profession. - Union Signal.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-16
SUTTON SCRAPS.

Elder w c. Felts failed to fill his regular appointment at New Liberty Saturday and Sunday on account of his wife being sick.
 Elder J. W. Erwin filled his appoint ment Sunday, and preached fine ser mon which everybody seemed to enjoy Subject. Christ the Foundat tion.
 Singing Sunday afternoon was fine conducted by Prof. Earnest Steed and Horace Hamilton.
 Brother F. c. Bright vii preach at New Liberty Church next Sunday at 3 p. m.
 Dr. J. H. Sutton is not doing we'll to- day fSun.)
 Miss Lyda Garrett of Little Rock
Daily picayune., 1921-03-16

who was born and reared in this com.
 munity came in Friday to spend a few days with relatives. Miss Lyda has
 many friends in this community who
 are always glad to see her back at Sutton.
 J. K. Waddle and grandpa Cross who lives near Screpta Springs spent
 few hours with Dr. Sutton Sunday. Miss Glen Bates Myrion Fore, Gran
 vile and Talmage Duke motored over
 to Rosston Saturday night and taken
 in the fiddlers contest and reported a fine time.
 Miss Fay Armstrong was the guest
 of Clemmie Mitchell Saturday night. Miss Mildred Clements who is liv- ing with her uncle and aunt, MT. and
 Mrs Charlie Barham received mes- sage Saturday that her father died Fri
 day at Sulpher Springs Texas, and
 would be buried at Texarkana Satur- day afternoon.
 MT. Carl Loe and wife of Blevins spent Saturday night with Mrs Loe's parents, MT. and Mrs. Jim Smith. MT. Eugene Simpson and family spent Saturday night in Hope the
 guests of MT. and Mrs. Caleb Vestal. Oscar Galloway and family visited his parents Mir and Mrs. George Gal loway of Stamps Saturday and Sun day.
 MT. George Phillips of Texarkana is visiting his brother, Ben Phillips and sister Mrs. pr. Sutton. Elder K. o. Thompson of Laneburg attended church here Sunday. Mrs. Jamie Garrett has been staying with her son Loyal Evans who's wife is in a critical condition.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-16

FOR SALE--One loft show case; two Aft. show cases one Gift. floor case, and two Bruce Rotary Sewing mach. ines. All at greatly reduced price. Gus Yates, Second Hand Store. H
Daily picayune., 1921-03-16
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE-For ten days only--A f
 room house ill Prescott, lot 5Ox15O feet clear deed and abstract. S5O0.00 cash Mrs. W. F. Crow, Hope, Ark. 3-16 tw
Daily picayune., 1921-03-16

For a pleasant hour of rest and high class enterta inment go to the Gem to- night
Daily picayune., 1921-03-16

FOR SALE-Tomato plants, 25c per 100 by parcel post. Count guaranteed
 Cash with order. F. NJ. Carnes, Em- met, Ark, route 2. d6t wit S-i1
Daily picayune., 1921-03-16

WANTED TO BoRROw-$2,5OO to improve city property. Apply at this oe- flee. dw n
Daily picayune., 1921-03-16

FOR SALE-Lot of good hay, Bermuda and clover, 30 cents per bale at ths barn. Phone S31-C. L. E. Wesson- 3-11 d6t wit
Daily picayune., 1921-03-16

FO SALE--One bay saddle horse, ( yeaSs old, in good condition, and gentlA
 Bargain is you act quickly. c. J. Grow, Prescott, Phone 241. H
Daily picayune., 1921-03-16

Instead of once a week, the Picay une will come to you 6 times . week
Daily picayune., 1921-03-16

 theAm makes following To all lbuye of make these recommendations bids anwithth lowest innate
 Printer the basis rather than Give him the facts about dmethods ionsM Maintana relationship with him.
 and work WITH rather than merely work FOR Be minded o Printers advice qualified Hesina Reasps kind that here described that body yeads.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-22
WAITSFIELD

Francis Mosher and Miss Josie Trask
were united in marriage last week
Rev. W. A. Remele was the officiating
clergyman.
Anna Dale and her friend, Miss
Robinson. were weekend guests OF
Miss Dale's mother
Earl Bailey Of Essex was an over
Sunday visitor Of John <ings bury.
a daughter was born Jan. Is to Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Martin whose grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs John Mar
tin
Mrs. Riley Moulton has gone 10 the
hospital. suffering with an attack OF
appendicitis.
Miss Hattie Davis has gone to Mas
sachusetts to stay with her cousin,
Mrs. Arthur Gorham.
Miss Doris Fielder is making a
short visit with Miss Neda Spooner.
A load Of learning started Friday
morning for the school convention in
Barre. consisting Of the principal of
the village high school and four Of her
teachers.
A flock Of big horned larks were seen
recently in this vicinity, one more sign
of an early spring.
Mrs. stephen Joslyn IS suffering
with a auinsy sore throat.
Mrs. Walter Moriarty went to-day
to see her brother, Francis Taylor, who
is very ill.,
Word has heen received from Ill
liam Porter that Mrs. Nellie Porter
underwent an operation for stomach
trouble at Washington y. G., recently
Miss Dorothy Savage has returned
from Barre. where she went 70 visit
friends and attend the teachers con
vention.
Outside statesmen to sell a nationally
advertised phonomaph. Big money,
Methods easily and quickly learned.
Apply Barre Drug Co. Barre.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-22
How to Make Money
I'm "Hard Times"
secret of that INDEFINABLE SOMETHING that enables
push ahead and win while twenty others may fail

times when the
ARD TiMESthe worth while the
WITH still
WEAKENS HIS BRAIN AND WILL
his blood without his fully
realizing happened SOMETHING Is WRONG that
BANK BALANCE IS NOT UP TO THE MARKS If things
coming look into physical condition.
YOUR BRAIN that
YOU LACK BODILY AND MENTAL ViG0R great
who thinks and harder than the other fellow
something nothing
WILL" supported by IRON BLOOD.
IRON is THE MASTER PRINCIPLE OF THE BLOOD and blood life
brain Without brain becomes dq snd heaSy
YOUR INTELLECT is POOR YOUR memory often ano matter how
weakened physical mental
YOU ARE certainly NO MATCH for the STRONG KEEN CLEAR EADE
blood Although
battle the vigorous fellows always has
decided advantage a weak, ired-out opponent
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-22

WITHOUT IRON YOUR BLOOD ALSO
LOSES ITS POWER TO CHANGE FOOD IN
TO LIVING CELLS AND TISSUE and moth
ing you eat does you the proper amount OF
good--you do not get the full strength out or
H. In fact sometimes the more you eat the
more you starve, as your digestive organs are
unable to handle much food when your blood
lacks iron and you often think YOU have
stomach trouble, when 1t isn't that at all.
Simply eat less and take iron.
There are $4,000 900 600, 900 Red Blood Cor
puscles in your blood and each one must have
iron. DON'T TRY TO FOOL YOURSELF
into thinking you are man OF blood and
iron" when you have good reason to suspect
that you are not--consider THE SIZE OF
YOUR BANK BALANCE what success you
have had in lifc--A MAN is ONLY PART OF
A MAN WHEN HIS BLOOD LACKS IRON.
When you get up feeling tired in the morn
ing, when you find yourself nervous, irritable
and easily upset when you can no longer do
your day s work without being all tagged out
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-22
THETFORD

On account of the large attendance
| the nursing class at East Thetford
has had to be divided.
On Saturday, Feb IL, W. NJ Bacon
and wife welcomed boy, Wonder il
they will name him Lincoln.
Mrs. Frances Sanborn seems to be
failing.
Representative c. L. Sargent was
home from Montpelier most of last
week on account of sickness in his
family.
Ernest Bacon, whose ankle was brok-
en- Feb. 4, has had it set for the third
time at Hanover hospital He is only
10 years old and the sole support of
his mother and two sisters. About
$500 has been raised by subscription
for the benefit of the family.
M. and Mrs. Britton Clark of Tibet
ford Centc- are both in the hospital
lat Hanover.
Cards are out announcing the mar
riage of Sadie Harriet, daughter of
Mr., and Mrs H. b. Palmer, to Alex
ander Lochhead Thorburn OF Norwich
Mr. Thorhurn's sister was married at
the same time. so it was a double we'd
ding Rev Bates ofIieiated.
County Agent Dwinell and Mrs. Ras-
mussem of the t. 5 department of
agriculture conducted a farm account
school at academy hall Thursday.
Irwin Cox was home from Mont
peler seminary over Saturday and
Sunday,
Maurice Mcknight went Friday TO
Winchester. Mass, to visit his ia
Their
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Clark returned
Saturday. from Windsor, where he has
had employment
Rev F. w Bates is confined to the
home, being unable to meet his APP
pointments Sunday. Mrs. Bates read
sermon.
The town reports are a reliable work
on. current history, but they contain
some fiction The guide board report
seems to be copied year after year
from previous reports. Some of the
board reported have not existed for
three years
Mr.. and Mrs James Moran drove
to Plymouth, n H., last week to CON
suit a doctor.
William Jenkins, while skidding logs.
at Towards camp in Lyme, had bone
of one leg broken.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-22
NORTH MONTPELIER

Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Lawson wer
| the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wesle,
benjamin Sunday.
Mrs. Ruth Butterfeld spent thu
week end with her daughter, Mrs. II
j. Conant.
Mrs. Arthur Clark was in Barre las
Friday and Saturday to attend tn,
Winooski Valley Teachers association
meeting.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bowen Wen
to Burlington last Thursday, wher,
Mrs. Bowen is to enter Mary Fetch
er hospital for treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis GRAY anC
daughter, Beatrice, were the week -ent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Boron il
East Ryegate.
Mrs. George Tabor of Haverhill, n
H., who has been stopping with hei
sister, Mrs. G. NJ Clark, has returned
to her home.
Miss Nora Ellis and Ruth Keltor
were home from Goddard over Sunday
Mrs. Hiram Moulton who has beer
visiting her aunt, Mrs, Merrill Clark
has returned home.
The Red Cross nurse class will meet
with Mrs. Dell Carr next Friday after
noon.
Alice Persons and Edith Little came
home from Goddard seminary Satur.
day and returned to Barre Sunday.
Miss Ida Gray attended the Winoo.
ski Valley Teachers association con
yention in Barre last week.
Mrs. Arch Persons was in Marshfeld
last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Perkins of Ran
dolph were the guests of Mr. and Mrs,
Ralph Parker last week
Lewis Coburn was in Montpelier last
Thursday to attend the banquet of the
legislature of 1919.
Mr. Briggs and Mr.. Carrigan of the
farm bureau met with few of the
farmers at Lewis Coburn's last
Wednesday night to plan program
for the coming year.
Mrs. Harry Coburn and children
spent last Wednesday with Mrs. Julia
Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. Mern Hawkins Of Cal
ais were the guests of Mr.. an!--Mrs.
Leon Ellis last Wednesday.
Will Coburn and Miss Evelyn Co
burn were in Montpelier last Wednes
day to attend the picture, way Down
East"
Mrs. Arthur Holt has returned from
Barre. where she has been visiting
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Conant and
daughter Ruth, Mrs. Ruth Butterfield,
Mrs Julia CLARK, Raymond and Mil
dred Clark were the guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. G. p Spaulding last Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. r. Barrett of Cabot
visitor in Cabot last Friday.
Clarence Templeton was business
visitor in Cabot last Friday
Victor Templetcn and Charles Stod-
dard were in Montpelier last Thursday
on business.
Cecil Tucker is sick with the pre-.
yailing distemper
Mr. and Mrs. Van Bennett were in
Montpelier last Tuesday
Mrs. Lester McLoud Of Montpelier
Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Delhert Persons.
Outsid- .alesmen to sell nationally
nd, ertis; photograph Big money.
Methods easily and quickly leaYned.
Apply Barre Drug Co., Barre.--adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-22
ORANGE

Clarence Curtis of Island Pond and
Ernest Curtis of Greenfield, Mass,
were recent visitors at the home OF
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs H. o. Cur
tbs.
Our teachers attended the Wnooski
Valley teachers meeting al Barre last
week and report a very profitable
meeting.
Misses Edith and Arlene Chamberlin
visited their grandparents Mr.. and
Mrs b. L. Richardson, last week
Mrs, c. w. Emerson is at the Mary
Fletcher hospital for treatment
Jasper Taylor of Chelsea is guest
at ]. l.. Lords.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs Everett Hood, Feb. IL.
The grange will work the third and
fourth degrees Friday, March 4
Outside statesmen to sell a nationally
advertised photograph Big money,
Methods easily and quickly learned.
Apply Barre Drug Co., Barre adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-22
CABOT

NIar-bfeld. Feb p. "Tho Fighting
Kcntuckians. a grand picture and q
picture that. YOU don't want TO miss
one-r reel comedy and a one-reel maya
zine. Free dance after the show. Ad-
mission. 20c and SOC, plus war tax
adv.
The postponed demonstration meet
ne on "Drcss Forms" viii be held AZ
Mrs. D. n. Barrett's on Tuesday,
March I. from 10 a M. until p. m.
an interested are cordially invited 70
attend and bring something toward
the dinner.
EVELYN NcSbit and her son. Russell
Thaw. in Redemption an intensely
dramatic picture. also FATTY, the lee
nan. AT town hall. Friday evcninv.
Feh .. $50 sharp. Dancing $40
50 I. Pictures. pc aud nc Dancing
a5c per couple. cordially invitation
: extended 10 All 10 remain a. spec
tatnr- during the dance. adv.
SIS r. $40 = dav Nou can earn SIS
50 s2N aud highcr rverv dsv selling a
rstiopail, d er sed phonograuh. Ap-
ply BARR DRUG Co. Barre. adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-22
VEST F4IRLEE CENTER

Preparations are going on rapidly
for the new and larger work with the
full time Of minister at the Center
church
A poverty party on the evening Of
Washington's birthday is the third
big social event this month The first
was n ehildren's valentine and Lin
coins birthday party, Feb. II, at which
80 were present. Next was the band
concert and supper on the evening OF
st. Valentines day. AT which there
was an attendance of 43, in spite of
a bad snowstorm. About SIS was real.
lied for the band.
Deacon Hubbard is in poor health.
Mrs. C. A. Coleman has recovered
and resumed her work in Sunday
school and church.
The vestry has been connected di-
rectly with the furnace and this small
or room serves very aeceptably for
Sunday services on cold days.
Mrs. r. N. Hall has 50 far recov-
cred from her injury as TO walk with
the aid Of crutches. Her temperance
at neighborhood gatherings is vel
coined by all.
The free magazine exchange opened
for the first time al the church last
Sunday. Feb 20. in charge OF Mrs
Gladys Hatch Nearly every newspa-
per and magazine was taken. This
promises to be one Of the most useful
activities Of our church Persons wish
ing to help it along may give maya
zines or money 10 any member Of the
social service committee. This com
mittee consists Of Mr,. Gladys Hatch,
Mr.. Iva Blake and Miss Alice NJ
Cook
All committees ON the West Fairlcc
Center fair Tor 1921 are invited TO
meet st the home n Mr and Mrs
Avail Hatch Friday evening. Feb. .