davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-12-14
The Very Idea

Wednesday. December 21, Taylor Holmes will be seen in the recent New York success. The Very Idea" adapted from William LeBaron's mirthful satire on the eugenic theory. MT. Holmes plays the part of Gilbert Goodhue. Gilbert is what one might term mollycoddle. His enemic wife, Edith, nearly loses her life when their shild is bern, The
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-12-14

Capta'n Heller, WnO has been connect cd with the SilveFado development, went south on the Albert last Thursday night.
 Mrs. Wm. Raines. whose husband is in charge of the angle station at Fish creek, arrived from Ketchikan on the Carmen today,
 AT. Seim, nlanaeer of the Salmon Riv- er stores. has received word of the birth of son in Seattle on the morning of Dec. $,
 The freiahtep ChiIliwack was in last Friday with 100 tdAs of coal for the Craw= ford TransfeF Go, and powder for the Premier.
 T. Horne of Vancouver has arrived to take charge of the Lyon market during MF, Lyons absence, which will he abont a month.
 Con Reags, g foFmer resident of Hyder, is now in the hospital at Cordova, having broken leg in two places while working at Katalla.
 Walter Blanton. Fred no:sy and J. K. Green returned on the Carmen from Ket- chikan where they were initiated into the Elks lodge,
 H,D.Gillis and L, R. Doegett, proprietor and manager respectively of the InteFna- tional roadhause, were both in town early in the week.
 Frank Nasel is building winter resi- dence for T. Lizzie Nagel which she viii occupy while Frank is away east on trip he is contemplating,
 Alvah Radenhaueh, who resided>here for several months during the spring and early summer, made the round trip on the Carmen from Ketcnikan.
 Joe Grashio is leaving on the Carmen for Ketchikan. on his way to Spokane to visit his parents. He has received word that his father is dangerously ill.
 Lieht=house keeper Johnson of IT, e Point came through to Hyder from Ket- chikan on the Carmen. the spa being so rough at the point that he could not be landed there.
 Don't forget 10 contribute to the kids Christmas fund, Re nenba; you were kid yopfSelf once Donatious will be re- eeived at Tha Midget Emporium and the Hyder Drug Co.
 Louis Legge was caught by the snow and forced to stay up the valley for week with his team. He suffered no hardghips as he spent the time at the In ternatsonal roadhouse.
 Last Monday the Miners Hotel was disposed of at Marshal's sale to satisfy a judgement issued out of the (ommission CTS court here in favor of Mrs. Josephine Green. Attorney Sundmacher bid the property in for Mrs. Green.
 Norman Evans and Harry Gordon, llne= men on the Stewart-AnyoA section of the Dominion telegraph, finished repairing the Stewart end of the line Monday and left yesterday in their launch to work back down the canal to Maple Bay,
 Richard George. brother of Wm. George of Stewsrt, and his partner in the mining business, arrived on the Albert from Van couveF and will visit for several months for the benefit of his health. He has been with the Hudson's Bay Company in Vancouver for 20 years.
 For sale. Lang cook stove. Apply to Hugh Macdougall
 r---------~--
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-12-14

F. c. Lawrence. the jeweler, has fine stock of goods suitable for Christmas gifts, It will pay you to look in his win- dow, eIlass are Eleht,
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-12-14

See Pete Fite for saw filing, wood cut ting, or any kind of work, Leave orders at Hotel Hyder
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-12-14

John Cornyn is in the clouds on account of Christmas present sent by his bro ther an attorney in Vancouver. The gift is c Melody Holton saxophone. the first instrument of the kind to be received in camp,
 Friends of Jack Lockwood, an oldtime prospector eff the district and owne- of some valuable property on Glacier creek are worried over a report that he had died in Vancouver from the effects of an operation. and are trying to secure reliable information.
 The Carmen, with Captain Clary on the bridge, arrived this morning from Ketchi- kan with six passengers and a large amount of freight for local merchants She had rough time in the open sea off Cane Fox and the passengers were all glad when the sheltered waters of Port land canal were reached.
 Byron Riblet. head of the Riblet Tramway Co.,. ond one of the best known engineers in the Northwest, underwent an operation for appendicitis in Spokane recently. fhe trouble was far advanced when the operation took place and for several days after the patient passed through serious crisis, His wonderful constitution pulled him through however, and he is now out of danger and conva- lescine rapidly,
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-12-14

Laundry work done right and promptly delivered. Tub and shower baths, new, modern. strictly up to date. Jim Johnson.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-12-14
Pioneers Preparing Great Celebration
 For New Years
Emporium.

Emporium.
 A feature of the occasion will be the redemption of four Pioneer bonds, of a series issued to enable the Pioneers to build theiF hall. No bonds owned by members of the IglOo will participate in the draw ing, it being the policy to first take care of ohlig ,tions held outside of the order.
 Of course there will be dancing and amusements of every popular variety, and that the luncheon tables will sraap with goodies goes without saying. The reputation of the Pioneers as plentiful providers is too firmly established to leave any room for doubt on that score. The admission price will include luncheon.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-12-14

For sale. Lang cook stove. Apply to Hugh MacdougaIl.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-12-14

Don't eo home hungry. Get . lunch at the Ocean View.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-12-14

|mPsvlsl Rsshs, BussIaR ssssm psshs ss
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-12-14

Shoe shine stand, Alaskan Hotel, Ruhe MI!IsN LsaYs OFdsw fO lapAdyN
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-12-14

This Paper Ia Out to Publish sF the Mining News. Keep Your Friends Posted by Sending thsm the Paper after You Have Read It. Boost for Hyder all the Time, a
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-12-14

The Salmon River District Gs harveldusly' Rich in Minerals and Hyder is the GatswAy in Consequence of Which Hyder is
 the Fastest throwing Town In
 the North. ''
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-22
TEE HARBOR HAS 35,0OO CASES
 SALMON PACKED
Operations Over for the Year All Cases Filled and
 5000 Additional.

ThirtN-fiye thousand cases of sal mon was the output of the Tee Har- bor cannerv of the Alaska Pacific Fisheries Company this season, ac- ccrling to F o. Burkhardt. one of the owners and who has been giving his personal attention to the plan this year Mir Rurkhardt is in the city on business. The plant has now ceased packing
 All the cans on hand were filled and 5000 cases of cans were secured from the Carlson clnrery at Aux Harbor Mir Burkbardt said today and were also quickly filled as the latter end of the season saw good run of fish to the traps Of the com pany and there was plenty of fish running when all the cans had been filled
 TA pack of the company consists of many pinks and echoes and it is thought that the season may be q profitable one.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-22
JOHN MOE VISITING IN
 JUNEAU ON WAY SOUTH

John Moe, former special officer for the suppression of the liquor traf- fife in the Fairbanks district arrived on the Estebeth yesterday from Skag- way and is registered at the Gas tineau. From Juneau Mir. Moe will continue on to Seattle, and from there go to Minneapolis for a short visit, after which he will return to the coast and spend the winter in Los Angeles. After few months it is MT. ,Moe's intention to take a steamer through the Panama Canal and make the trip back, to his old home in Norway after an absence of nearly 43 years. He will return to Alaska in time for the next cleo tion, he asserts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-22
GOLD STRIKE IS
 REPORTED MADE
 NEAR MARSHALL
Ground Is Reported to Be Running from o5 Cents
 10 S4. 50 a Pan.
tNone Nugget


 A gold strike which may result i'll the development of new mining camp in the Fortuna Ledge district has been made on tributary of the Smyahok River about 35 miles northeast of Marshall, according to information brought 10 Nome by Chas. (. Johns former income tax collector. who is in Nome on busi- ness trip. Mr. Johns arrived from St. Michael and the Rukon on the mail schooner Sea Wolf.
 Mr. Johns arrlved al Marshall August 10 and states that hoy Hnn- ter, postmaster at Marshall. had just returned from the new strike and informed him that the outlook for the new diggings was excellent. Hunter told him the strike was made at q point nine miles inland from what is known at Tucker s Station on the Yukon.
 llunler asserted that he had per sonally sampled the ground and had obtained pans running from 85 cents to $4.50. Eight claims on the creek are known to be on the paystreak but no active mining had been done. gave on the Kruger and Chase ground This outfit was the only one equipped to mine and had al ] eady shipped out 165 ounces eff dust They expected to take out about -$35 .o00 this season employ ing six men.
 Hunter stated that Chris Bctsch, Albert E. Edwards, Mrs. F. Waskey,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-22
MAGIC PLEASES AT CHAUTAUQUA;
 FAMED LECTURE
Third Program Greeted by Large Audience Final
 Program Is Tonight.

Miss Lethe Coleman's famed lec- sure The Homing of the People, '" and the magic and mystery of J. De Jen and the soprano solos of Miss Ninna Tustin constituted the third Chautauqua program last night, which was greeted by an audience equally as large as those of the two previous nights which was also en- thusiastic in it's appreciation
 Miss Coleman, though young and, she says just plain country girl, possesses a fine stage presence a strong and beautiful speaking voice. oratorial ability of the first maeni- tude and large brain which she uses effectively The strong point of her convincing lecture was the contention that the family is the cornerstone of civilization, the strucH ture upon which nations erect the superstructures. She contended that the recently acquired franchise in nineteen countries do not change the character CT place of women $ work but that it simply broadens and enlarges it and her Opportuni- ties to do good. She contended that the children of tomorrow depends upon the character and training of the children of today She asserted that in the future as in the past Woman's greatest service to human ity will be through motherhood and as the ruler of the home. The ad- dress was illustrated by beautiful word pictures and interesting and amusing stories. The audience made it's approval of the speakers con- teintion very plain by it's enthus- iastic applause of the climaXes
 J. De Jen proved an adept as a magician and man of 4, mysterious performance. In explaining the var, iOus tricks that he performed. and some of them were very cleN CT, in- deed, he said that some people i'm pose upon the people by claiming that they possess supernatural pow CTS and others that they are in con- munication with the unseen spirits of the next world. He declared the audle ence mgnt explain IL III any
 way that it desired but he called t
 'humbug;' principally slight-of' hand and optical delusion. Misg Ninna Tustin sang several solos be. tween features of the performance of MT. DeJen. She was her own ac-
 companist and she pleased her aud fence immensely
 Last Program This Evening.
 This afternoon the fourth pro- gram of the Chautauqua is being i presented at the Coliseum Theatre All the members of the company will appear before it terminates
 1 The last Chautauqua program will 1 be at the Coliseum this evening 1 The "Old Fashioned Girls" under i the leadership of Miss Helen Grace
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-22

Jco Crabtree and others, includins himself. are in on the known good claims There are about 50 men in the district Practically the entire population of Marshall stampeded 10 the strike. leaving the town al most destitute of inhabitants for a time
 The section in whicn the strike
 is located has been the scene of con siderable prospecting during the pas two years but nothing of importance was developed until this spring al though a minor strike was made in the same locality about two years ago Hunter also informed Mir Johns that about II claims located on creeks adjacent 10 the strike were also showing mp good al the time he was there. Among the number To- cated on proven ground are Porter and Mason, who expect to take out about $6.000 before the freezeup. As the ground is about D feet deep it may be worked by open cat meth ods and quite q number of outfits are making arrangements to open thor ground next spring.
 In the opinion Of Hunter and AL bert E. Edwards, the outlook for the new camp is very bright, with every promise Of long lived future. In testimony of their faith in the fu ture of the camp, Hunter has for warded to Supt Chas D. Jones of the Alaska Road Commission pc tition signed by 59 miners of the district asking that certain road con struction activities be started to cossiblc.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-22

Shepherd, will give the musical part of the program, and Dr. Arthur Walwyn Evans will deliver -his fla nous lecture, Let There Be Light Evans opened the Chautauqua in Ju- neau and gave the people an even ing that insured the success of the season here. Dr Evans is one of the most sought for lecturers on the tracts that will occupy his time un- til 1930-nine more years. These contracts call for 200 lectures a year. The Old Fashioned Girls are all artists of very high talent
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-22
NOTICE OF QUARANTINE.

Inasmuch as there now exists Tn the city of Douglas two cases of diptheria, the city of Juneau is hereby declared under quarantine, and all minors and school children of Juneau are hereby warned not to visit the communities of either Douglas or Treadwell. and all school children and minors in the latter communities are notified that they are not to visit the city of Juneau.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, Septem- Der 21. 1921.
 adv. R. F. ROBERTSON Mayor
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-22
Miners Will Strike if
 Wages Are Not Increased

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Sept. 22.-- A strike threat is to be implied in the demands for wage increase next year for the coal miners. This is ac- cording to statements made today by international officers of the United Mine Workers.
 J. P. Hawkins has been re-electei president and manager of the Alaska Union Fisheries, Inc, at ketchikan; Hans Nordness elected secretary treasurer, and John Kayser sales manager.
 Old papers for sale at The Empire Office. 9 cents a bundle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-22
JUDGE HOLSHEIMER MAY
 COME TO SOUTHEASTERN
 ALASKA; OPEN LAW OFFICE

According to arrivals on the City of Seattle. William Holsheimer. judge of the second judicial division at Nome, will come 10 Southeastern Al aska and probably locate. Judge Holsheimer expects to leave Nome next month for Seattle. then come North He is well known in this Gi- vision, having at one time been To- cated in Juneau and later assistant district attorney with headquarters at ketchikan
 N NJ. Tate, resident of SoUtheast. arn Alaska for number of years, died suddenly at Petersburg of dia- betes Recently the deceased had been residing at Scow Bay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-22

Autumnal Equinox Tomorrow Days Becoming Shorter

Al shortly ,tr j o'clock to- morrow nor jdneau tiiAa will occur the aarUmnal equinox At that hodr tIa sun will cross the equator ea fts southern journey. and f1m that time cn the days of X -aa will become shorter than t4 n the Stat
 The sun uH continue Is southward jounag until Decenl- her 22, when ail occur the win ter solstice.
 Theoretically we should have F hours of sunlight and F hours Of nighr tomorrow, but due 10 the rcfraction of the suns rays the Jays will be long CT than the n'eits for several days. II will nat he until Sep tember 26 that we shall have exactly 50-50 on day and night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-22

Congressman Manuel Herrick, of Oklahoma, who is father of a bill which would prevent anone from conducting a beauty contest To support his bill showing that as pirants for beauty honors have been victims of mashers, he started an investigation which proved to be d boomerang. It threw a national spotlight on the letters he Wrcte to pretty girls in Washington, supposedly opening a contest for his whole soul love. It is said that, following the eX- pose Of his letters, he is now being called the Gay Lothario" of the cipital The photograph shows Congressman Herrick in aviation costume he wore during a recent flight at Langley Field.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-22
SENATOR COLLINS
 TO BE ASSISTANT
 TO GUY B. ERWIN

Senator Ernest B. Collins has been selected for First Assistant United States District Attorney by District Attorney Guy B. Erwin of the Fourth Division l.. R. Gillette, formerly pt Juneau, will be Second Assistant. MT. Erwin and his assistants will take office October 1, succeeding R. F. Roth. who will enter private practice.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-22
Strike of Oil Workers
 Is to Be Investigated

SACRAMENTO, Cal. Sept. 22.-Un- der instructions of Governor William D. Stephens his secretary, Martin Madison, left this morning for Bak- ersfied. Cal. to personally investi- gate conditions in the strike of oil workers in the districts of Kern county.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-22
Suggests Prayer Be Said
 By Baptists Armistice Day

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-The Board of Northern Baptist Churches wired President Harding today asking him 10 issue a proclamation that a prayer for peace be said by all Baptists in every section of the country on Ar mistice Day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-22
Public Reception Tonight at the
 Governors Mansion

Governor and Mrs. Scott C. Bone will hold an informal re- ception this evening at 10:30 o'clock for the members of the Chautauqua. No invitations will be issued. The public is cordial ly invited.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-22

Putting on the right hand glove first is said to denote perpetual ingleblessedness to lose one glove and not throw the other away imme diately is held to foreshadow finan- cial loss.
Evening star., 1921-07-28
-FOUR LEFT IN NET PLAY
Williams, Bates, Shimidsu and
johnson Are Survivors in
Longwood Bowl Tourney.

BOSTON. July 2s.-Richard Norris
Williams. I'd. of Boston. Wallace
Bates of the University of California.
Lenzo Shimidzu of Japan and Wallace
+. johnson of Philadelphia are the
semi hnalfsts in the singles lawn
tennis tournament for the Longwood
challenge bowl
Williams and Ichiy Kumagae played
evenly yesterday for four sets, but in
the fifth set the former national
champion had the more endurance and
swept the Japanese off the court with
series OF brilliant placements and
service aces. 3-6, 6-4. 4-6. Ga,
6-2. Williams, won five straight
games. after Kumagae had taken the
first on service.
Nathaniel w. Niles of Boston. win
ner Of the tournament last year. was
eliminated. 81. 6-3, 6-3. by Shi-
midzu. whose ground strokes were too
severe in the long rallies to be
handled by Niles.
johnson was not extended in de-
feating K. s. Pfaffman of Boston, 6-1,
6-2. 60.
Phil Neer of Leland Stanford, inter-
coIlusiate singles champion won the
first two sets in his match with Bates,
but the pace in the succeeding sets
was too fast for him. and after he had
dropped the third fourth and fifth
sets ne collapsed from the strain. His
medical attendant forbade Neer to
play in the doubles. The score was
IS, 81. 6-4, 6-4. Ga.
Evening star., 1921-07-28
NEW PLAN FOR GOLFERS
Columbia Tentatively Discard,
Ball in Rack System in Favor
of Registration.

Discarding the system of starting
golfers from the tee in the order Of
their appearance. indicated by balls
placed in a rack. the Columbia Coun-
try Club has announced Inauguration
Of q new plan of starting by which
the members will sign their names to
1 registry book and indicate their de-
sired starting time. The plan is in
effect today. 1t is q tentative one.
Heretofore the members have start
ed in the order in which their balls
have been placed in q ball rack on
the first tee. Under the new scheme
the members may make appointments
by telephone or otherwise and have
their names signed opposite the date
and time at which they wish to start.
The registry book will be opened each
Thursday morning. The players will
be started at ve-minute intervals
The names Of all persons constitu ting
each match must be given.
The new plan is caused by the in
creasing congestion of the golf course
on Saturdays and Sundays. the COM
mittee announced. 1t is similar to a
plan already in use at several clubs
around New York.
Evening star., 1921-07-28
GOLF IS CORRESPONDENTS
IN SUIT FOR DIVORCE

NEWARK. N. J.. July 2s.-The an.
cient and honorable game Of golf il
filed by Mrs. Rachel B. Hayward OF
Montclair against Sterling P. Hay.
ward.
In affidavits filed with Vice Chan.
ceIlor Fielder. Mrs. Hayward declared
the game took so much Of her hus-
bands leisure that she scarcely ever
saw him: that her lack OF interest in
golf caused him to be cruel to her
and that he spent money in pursuit OF
his hobby that he should have spent
maintaining her and their two chill
dren.
Hayward's answer denies golf is re.
sponsible. He attributes the Difficult.
ties to Mrs. Hayward's relatives and
to her discovery that he was not az
wealthy as she had believed.
Evening star., 1921-07-28
YANKEES MEET BR|TONS
Cornell. Princeton Track Team En-.
cages Oxford. Cambridge Com.
bination in New York.

PRINCETON. N. j., July 2s.-The
Oxford Cambridge and Cornell Prince
ton squads left Princeton together
this morning for Travers Island.
where they will meet this afternoon
on the track.
George Trowbridge. the old Prince
ton hurdler. who came over with the
Oxford team and would have hurdled
with the visitors had he not been
stricken with appendicitis. arrived
here last night. He will not compete
in the meet. y
All the squads were in good condi-
ton when they left Princeton: Stall
lard and latham apparently had re-
covered from their injuries.
McInnes. the Oxford three miller, Is
in good physical shape, but not in good
running condition. He has recovered
from his cold. but has not done any
training for about month.
Evening star., 1921-07-28
PARADE FOR NAVY YARD
Drives Out 18 Hits for 20 Bases,
Crushing Commerce Team in
Government League.

Hitting Besaw. Hiser and Biggins
for eighteen safeties that totaled
twenty-nine bases, Navy Yard yes
terday crushed Commerce under a
% to 1 score, In the Government
League. Doubles and triples were
smashed by the Yarders for seven
runs in the opening inning. and they
maintained the vigorous attack the
remainder of the game. Fraser of the
winners, got a homer, triple and two
singles, in four trips to the plate.
was reached for only five wallops.
and never was in difficulty outside of
the fifth inning. Cruickshank made
two of the safeties credited to Com
merce.
Southern yesterday made it two
straight over Express, by taking the
second encounter in their ffve-game
series for the championship of the
Terminal r. r. Y. NJ. C. A. League.
Kearney was unsteady in the early in
nings. when Express did it's scoring.
but was invincible after the fourth.
Batting rallies yielded Southern two
runs off Hughes in the fifth and an
other pair in the sixth. The last tally
was counted in the seventh. A revised
schedule calls for another game to-
morrow.
Naval Hospital made eleven hits.
including homers by Erbs and Damon.
of Webb, but Union Printers slammed
hard enough to win, 13 to s. in the
Departmental League. The Printers
in the fourth inning counted three
another hearty rally in the fifth. Ford
made a four-base hit for the winners
Scoring NIL their runs in the third
inning. Government Printing Office
tossers beat the Treasury, 8 to 5, in
the Colored Departmental League.
The losers outbatted the G. p o. team,
ten hits to nine