davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08

son. Roberta comeid. Dorothy Will
Hams aad Charlotte Shaver.
Another musical event OF unusla,
interest In tho concert to NO given
iero May 10 by Anna Case ut the
Metropolitan Opera CompA1y. under
Tho auspices OF tho Harris onburg
Music Lovers' Club.
The llarrisonburg chapter cr the
"iumnac Of IN" state Normal School
cleared $l15 from the en.crtuinm,n
given week ago whom tho stanton
Military Acadewy minstrel She W
was ii.Scntcd here at sha New Vir.
GRIM TneHter. The Harr'solhure
alCiEnnc VIII use this sum toward the
oontributi"n which they will make 10
Ito building fund OF the new n.uin-
nae students' building They ar. to-
day having cake, pie and candy
a ME-, ms :, the second IL, their series OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS OF
THE WEEK AT ORANGE
TspecIal 10 The TImes-DIspatch !

Especial TO The Times DIspatch.l
Robert s.. Carter, of the Univcrrity
W Virginia. is tho guest OF Mrs
Mrs. A.. S. Robertson and sister
nitss Bowles. visited I'm Baltimore and
Washington last week
Mrs. Seivia Willis. president of the
Orange Literary Club. and Mrs. Bar
. con Mason. delegate. attended the
at Newport News last week
Mrs. Charles G. Page has returned
Tillc.
Mrs. James Hill has returned home
after "a visit 10 her sister. 4rs. Edwin
SonEcr. OF Mnssics Mill. Va.
George L. Browning has returned
from visit to Tappahannock.
Mrs Suvta Marshall and daughter
Evelyn Marshall. who have been
spending the winter in New York
hove returned home.
Miss Dorothy Seward, Of Somerset
has been the guest Of Mrs. Barclay
Talioferro at Mt. Sharon.
Miss Georgie Booton Is the guest
OF friends In Richmond.
the guest Of friends In Orange last
week.
Miss Mira Marshall entertained a,
cards Tuesday afternoon in honor OF
'c, o'HteT. MiSs ESci!h Mafshali.
Mrs. George Browning Is the CUES,
Of friends In Richmond.
Mrs. Joseph T.. Walker is the guest
Of Mrs. Victor Williams. of Rich
mond.
Miss katharine Harris IS on n visit
to friends, In fredericksburg.
Miss Leila Sanford lief; "Wednesday
for a visit to her sister, Mrs Ivcy
Watson. OF Enfield y. G. Before re-
turning she will also visit her sister.
Mrs. Barton Lilliston. OF Accomac.
Mrs. u. S. BoHley and little daugh-
ter, Nancy. who have been on visit
to LynchhurE, returned home Friday.
Mrs. ". w. Harper was hostess At
Il card party Friday afternoon. The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08

The guests included: Mesdames Car
ter Walker. OF woodbury. Forest
Mrs. keer. OF New Orleans: I. S.
Macon. Frank Scott. Jr. G. S. Robert
son. Barton Macon. Joseph Walker,
Woodbcrry Forest: I. +. Thompson.
Raleigh Taylor. Lewis Willis. John
walker. WOodbcrry Forest: Charles
Moncure. William Grymcs, Lizzie
Smith. Mabel Moore, Kate Boston.
Evelyn Marshall. Elizabeth Ransomc.
Lucy Lyme. Alice Bootou. Miriam Hin.
Marie Bowles. Mira Marshall. Mrs.
George Brow ming. Mrs. White Brown
Ing. Mrs. CharlieI Taliafcrro. Mrs.
John GrYmes. Irs. James I'LL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08
All! EPSON SALTS
LIKE LEMONADE

You can now buy real epson snlts
without the awful taste and nausea
By asking your druggist for n handy
package OF "EDsorade Salts" which
looks and acts exactly like epson
salts. because, IL is pure epsom salts
combined with fruit derivativc salts
giving II the taste of sparkling lem
onadc.
Take tablespoonful in glass OF
cold water whenever you feel bilious.
'headachE or const!,ated. "Ensonnde
salts IL tho much-talked- discov-
cry OF the American EPSON Associa-
tiOE.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08
BUY NO DYE BUT
DIAMOND DYES"

Unless you ask for Diamond Dyes
YOU may get poor dye that streaka.
pots. fades and ruins your goods
Every package OF Diamond Dyes con-
aims simple directions for home dye
ng or tinting any new. rich. fadeless
'oior into garments or draperies OF
my material. No mistakes! No fail
ures.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08

wireless tho exact position OF tho
misunderstanding crews in tho inter-
varsity regatta which resulted fav-
orabiy for Cambridge.
Every nch OF the course was plain
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08
REPORTS BY WIRELESS

LONDON. May 7.-sAnother use wa,
found for wireless here recently
thousands OF boat race fans jammet
along the Mlddlesex shore OF IN.
Thames at Barnes .folIowed'' b,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08

River Garden Club. which has done
splendid pioneer work in this city al
ready In making IL CITY Benuti-
ful."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08

The Of
res,den, OF The United States who IKE
In
nohes
che reposc In YOU.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-07-06

Ross Patton, who has been working on the American creek bridge, came down Friday, the B.C. government having stop ped all government work throughout the province Ross is now building a resi- dence on International for Alex Frazer.
 The Portland Cafe has adopted a new system fer serving meals. Instead of having regular meal hours as heretofore the service is now continuous from am. till 8 pm, change which is conven- fence to those who do not eat at recog- nized meal times.
 The Goldenrod arrived Thursday from Ketchikan with load of passengers and towing float house which has been ada ed 70 Hydr.s waterfront residences. It is said that many more residents of Ketchi- kan would move to Hyder if they could bring their houses along.
 HC.Shoush and his crew are down from the Salmon river bridge at Texas creek. having finished the contract for grading the approaches, filling the main pier with rock and grading about 250 feet of road from the west end of the bridge It is now possible for wagons to go for some distance up the Texas bar
 The tram crew working on this end of the line are more than pleased with the new bunk house on Premier avenue which they are now occupying. The sleeping quarters are divided into eight compart- ments. with steel beds and wool matt resses. There is large sitting room and a commodiou5 wash room, with pump
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-07-06
NEW CAMP ON FISH CREEK

A large shipment of supplies for the Fish Creek Mining Co. arrived on the George and is now on its way up to the property. Harry Tanner, the manager, came down Saturday night and reports that 2 good pack trail has been completed from the present camp to the upper showing and that an additional camp will be established there. This lead shows exceptionally strong and carries high values, and it ,s the intention to do considerable work there.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-07-06
PREMIER MILL IS STARTED

Power was turned on this week at the Premier concentrating mill, and the performance of the new plant is entirely satisfactory to the management. The machinery will be turned over slowly for a few days. and only a small amount of ore fed in, in order to adjust ali the parts. tighten up the launders, etc. The mill is built for nominal daily capacity of 100 tons and is the fFs, unit of a much larger plant which the company contemplates building
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-07-06
low Hyder
 Celebrated

ah the names of the players to the civilized world and Missouri.
 Of course there are plenty of ex- cuses. AnyOx has four times the population of Hyker from which to pick players; has a home league of three teams which keep each other in continuous practice; half of the Hyder boys work miles and miles up the valley and never get down to practice at all; half of them don't know the other half. even by their first names, and so on, ad infina- tum, ad museum.
 But for all that, everyone had a rip-roaring time and probably had as much fun out of the games as though Ty Cobb and Babe Ruth were on the grounds.
 The Anyox Gun Club failed to make the grade, and as an inter- national meet had been advertised Stewart, with the true neighborly spirit which has always character ized that community, sent over her best splatteF-gun experts; and with che spirit of thrift which also char acteriZes our Canadian neighbor, these same experts took home most of the coin, It was impossible to make good scores under the pre- vailing climatic conditions. but that was alright for them, as up to the 18th of June they had been more used to being wet than the Alaskan sports.
 A post mortem of the match dis. closes the following results;
 First event, IS birds, won by H,A Allen, Stewart, with 10 hits.
 Second event, 10 birds Allen and Balch tied, with 7 each In the shootsoff Balch (Hyder) won, 3-7
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-07-06

Whoever makes the weather for neck of the woods certainly ded Hyder a lemon for the rth of July celebration. Every watched the sky Sunday for 'e sign of a clearing up. and ev- ne received gob of cold, wet water in the weather eye. The 'th was just as miserable as day before had signif1ed it d be, d cold drizzle being driv- p from Rupert by a stiff south breeze.
 y this time. dear reader, you 2 reached the conclusion that F was no celebration in Hyder, lat is where you are complete )led. There was a celebration B good one, Bert Kergin and ny Fowler brought the Wake
 Sunday night with about 25 e liveliest buRch of boys that OK could produce; a big con- It calte down from tke PBe-
 and the smaller properties
 deserted; the whole of Stew loved over, and all defied the
 Ter man to dampen their ) rstttil5 goo1 ball games .pa pulled off, one on the morning Tae Fourth and the other in the ernoou. The games were so ling good the home boys be- le completely rattled and let visitors get away with them !, If there had been time for more games, Anyox could have
 :hem blindfolded. The scores 'd 7~-3 in the first game and 0in the second. So as to bring
 ush of shame to e'cn one .nan-
 w, the Mirer shall s.eVer her,
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-07-06
PLEASANT SURPRISE PARTY

An enjoyable little surprise sup per party was given by D. w. Nc Leman in his bachelor quarters at midnight on the night of July 4 to Fred Dory in honor of his birth day anniversary, the affair proving one of the most pleasant social events in the history of the camp. The utmost taste w. displayed in the selection, preparation and ser vice of the collation., Frank Reich enbaoh, as major-domo, being voted the par excellence of caterers. There was no formahty. songs, toasts, stories and "reminiscences springin& spontaneously as the spirit moved. Those who partici- pated in the treat are; MT. and Mrs OF Hill, MT. and Mrs. Jas. Pitcher Mir. and Mrs. J. o. Lyon, Mrs. P, R Backus, Mrs. H. Conner Miss Lois Conner, W.S.Orr, Frank Reichenbacl Fred Dorey, the guest of honor anG D. w. McLeman, the host.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-07-06
NOTICE TO PAY SCHOOL TAX

NOl1CE ID "A SCtlUCL IAA
 NOTICE is hereby given that each male person over the age of twenty-one years, and under the age of fifty years, excepting those exempted under the Aci, residing within the Hyder School District Territory of Alaska, is required to pay to the School Tax Collector the sum of five dollars (S5.00,) school tax for the year 1921.
 Said tax shall be payable between the first Monday in the month of April and the first Monday in the month of August in each year; PROVIDED, that ali per sons subject to the tax who are in the Territory of Alaska on the first Monday in the month of April shall pay said tax on Or before the first day of May in the same year, and all persons arriving in the Territory of Alaska after the first Mon- day in the month of April shall pay said tax within thirty (30) days after such arrivak PROVIDED, further, that all persons subject to said tax shall pay the SdLlC WILklllL \lCHj udyo olNCl o "AAC ten or cral demand by the said School Tax Collector made within the period be. tween the first Monday in April and the first Monday in August in each year.
 All taxes shall become delinquent il not paid within the times prescribed in the last preceding paragraph or within ten 10) days after demand blythe School Tax Collector, as above prescribed. and each person delinquent in the payment of his tax. as aforesaid, shall be subject to the penalty of two dollars lS2S1a11 S22:oa1 -g tI. addition to the amount of the tax, ,
 Any person whe.sshiiail fail, neglect ol refuse fo pay his tax, as above provided shall be deemed guilty of misdemeanof and. upon conviction thereof, shall be punished by a fine of not more than twenty i've '(S25O0) or imprisonment. ii, the Federal Jail not to exceed one tN month.
 Signed :,
 nefasrd NJ. s,ahej
 School Tax teltestss3
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-07-06
FORTY NINE B NOT S0L1

Sam Silverm4n, in c0ntrad.ctinG 8 report published in the Portland Canal News that the Forty Nine had been sold to the Guegenheiins, writes the Stewart paper that the Guggenheims nor anyone else has bought the property, nor is 8 s;;ie contemplated. but that ne intends keeping it and working it hirnoeif'
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-07-06

Forest Home building for sale. One and ons;hals stories, IS by 40 feet; lSt 80 by @ Good We'll If soft water. .laaeeaaI ppnortdSltSS fot stean laundry. This is 2 real esrssia, EhtuIEs MlasE pAss
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-07-06

Ask Rube Miller about house cleaning suit pressing, shoe shining wood for sale Or leave orders at Frazer and Adkins.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-07-06

Pedigreed Airedale pups for sale; sire and dam both registered. Pups ready for delivery after July IS. Price, $20, Can adian, Gan be seen at Backus' home.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-07-06
GABLE ARRIVES

The Albert brought in s tons of cable fof the tram which was ship ped from New Jersey through the Panama canal on one of the ships of the Dollag line to Vancouver and transferred there. The large reels of cable weigh 5 tons each, and the smaller ones about 5000 pounds. Eighty buckets of one-half ton ca pacity have also arrived, and AS more are required.
 Exceptional bargain. Tight little bun salow for sale We'll finished throughout, No incumbrances Apply A Frazer.
 t.ost---22 calibre, high power, knock down rifle, Return to Miner for reward.
 Will sell or trade 160 acres of land. 30 miles west of Prince George. 6 miles from railroad, Enquire The Junction.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-07-06

in theLlloet district near Lytton.
 Third event, 10 birds, Bennett (Stewart) and Charlton (Hyder) tied with 6. In the shoot-off Ben. nett won, 7-6.
 The collection at the ball games amounted to $108 which was di. vided equally between the two ball clubs. About $9O cleaTed at the dance Saturday night was divided between the Hyder team and the gun club, the latter's portion being put up as prizes. The Anyok team was given a complimentary dinner at the Silver Grill after the second game;
 Fhe members of the Anyox club who came ovet ara F.F.Mealy, Geo. Thomas, Harry Downes, Jim Fer: guson. Fred Brown, H. Shorley. Jack Jherman. Cy Greenwell, Ben Fitzpatrick, Pete DFauason, Dick Greenwcll, c. J. Wall and Dooley D1ane, the last named being the mascot. The Wake left for the re- turn triF about 7 p. m, and the Anyoz teys were heard to express themselves as being highly pleased With their treatment here and de- terniined to come again as soon as they cotiId secure another holiday.
 The celebration ended with a dance in Pioneer hall which was even better attended than that held at the time the Vancouver Board of Trade excursion was here. Ther6 was hardly elbow room, and of course everyohe had just the best time imaginable. E.E:Coffyn, man. ayef 8f the movie show; added to the Enjoyment by showing eight reels of films during the dance in:- termissions. The music was far- hisRsd by Hassler and Powers; who added to their already large list of admirers.
 The hall was tastef6lly dec0rat- sd with flags, bunting and banneBs and so was the whole town for that matter, Even the faithful old flag al the foot of Main street seemed to take on a bfighteF color against its grey background of murky sky, as though proelaining its joy in being able te withess anothes Glor. lous Fourth, the iass it viii Avsf Wave ihroibshi
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-07-06

host---22 calibre, high power, knock down rifle, Return to Miner for reward.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-07-06
PERSONAL AND PERTINENT.
Meet me at the Mecca.

Meet me at the Mecca.
 Send this paper to your friend
 Ketchikan Chronicle at the Mecca.
 Get your bread from Jimmy Carter.
 If it isn't to be. found elsewhere. try The Midget Emporium.
 Alex McPhee has covered the Hotel Hyder roof with new coat of tar.
 II. P. Gibson made business trip to Rupert the latter part of the week
 Jack McCa alum has returned from Ru- pert where he spent most of the winter.
 The Carmen was in Sunday noon from ketchikan, getting away on the same tide
 Mir. and Mrs. Ell. Barthoif came down from the Outland Silver Bar for the cele- bration.
 Louis Leege has built a summer resi- dence near the IIyder Transfer Compa- ny's barn.
 Hugh B. Mcclure is in camp again after spen, ling week or so in Spokane on mining business.
 Ole Olson is busy with his logging con- tract for the Premier sawmilI. He has about eight men employed.
 Mir. and Mrs. L. k. Bingham have mov- ed into their new home on the forest re- serve near WI. Balch's residence
 It is reported that Al Harris, former manager of the Mineral Hill, is the daddy of another boy, born fin the Lytton hospi- tai. Al is in charge of mining property in theLilloet district near Lytton,
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-07-06

salmon River District Is ...-. .,ix Rich in Minerals
 ;yusf ;s shc Gateway in ssq uence of Which H! der is Fastest Growing Town in North, ,.,. ,
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-07-06

This Paper is Out to Publish sf' the Mining News. Keep Your Friends Posted by Sending theU the Paper after You Have Read it. Boost for Hyder all the Time.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-07-06

makes the weather for a the of the players the neck of the woods certainly civilized world and Missouri
 ded Hyder lemon for the Of there plenty of
Evening star., 1921-10-20
LINKS LOWER WAGE
| WITH COAL PRICES
Speaker at Mine Congress
Condemns High-ScaIe
y Pay ION Paper"
gy the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 20.-A high
scale wage on paper with no work
will not help the miner. but fair
wage scale with regular work will
build his yearly earnings to basis of
American living and allow the coal
operator to offer cheap fuel to the
consumer and reduce the producing
cost of all commodities, Harry n.
Taylor of Kansas City told delegates
to the American mining congress here
today.
He said the unions had an oppor-
tunity to play leading part in the
national readjus stment. and urged that
they take advantage of it.
Would Purge Union.
"But the miners organization must
be purged," he said, ''Of the radical
and revolutionary leadership that has
sprung up in many districts before
it can hope to regain its standing
in public esteem"
Support of his bill, now pending
in the Senate, for creation of new
executive department of the national
government to be known as the de-
partment of mines, and presided over
by a member of the cabinet. the
secretary of mines. was urged today
by United States Senator Samuel ID.
NlcnolSOn OF Colorduo III an duui ieSs
before the mining congress.
Because of the rapid growth in
the mining industry and the position
of increasing importance that 1t has
and will continue to assume for the
nation as 4 whole. there should be
no question but that it is entitled
to cabinet representation Senator
Nicholson said.
Urges Railroad Efficiency.
Thomas II. Watkins, president of
the PENNSYLVANIA Coal and Coke Com
pany, today also told the mining
congress there would DO little need
for regulation of the coal mining in
dustry if Congress would re-establish
the railroads on an efficient basis
and take measures to prevent Illegal
national strikes. This would remove
the high prices of coal to the con-
sumer, he declared.
Evening star., 1921-10-20
Various Items Lnterest-AH Specially Priced
Friday, Our Bargain Day

the habit of shopping here every Friday, it is the most
thrifty thing d. for Friday offer certain lots OF
regular merchandise less than regular prices Lower
prices than them other day of the week prevail
filled with of items that will make shop
ping here very profitable to patrons.
Evening star., 1921-10-20
COMMANDERS ASSIGNED.

Commander Charles c. Gill. attached
to the battleship Pennsylvania, and
Lieut.. Commander Paul J. Peyton,
attached to the U. S. S. Macdonough,
have been assigned to duty at the
Naval Academy, Annapolis.
Evening star., 1921-10-20
Wool Jersey
f!ie:1's' F1sef:' 81. IS

The neatly tailored model, ncckiine
and armholes bound with military
braid. forming the effect Of tiny
silk cord. Pockets and belt. Colors:
Navy, taupe, Sorrento and brown.
Evening star., 1921-10-20
VICE HEARINGS RESUMED.

Hearings on the bills for the repres-
sion of vice in the District of Column
hia were resumed before the Senate
District committee at o'clock this
afternoon. The committee expects to
conclude the hearings on these meas
ureS today
Evening star., 1921-10-20

Scroll effects and crochet tops, in
light colors only. These bags are
ycry practical and, at the Friday
price, unusually economical.
First FIoor-LansburSh a. Brother
Evening star., 1921-10-20
Slip-Over Frocks
Reduced to $8.95

Included in this lot are dapper
models which we alone ofer-styfe
as pictured, very attractive, with kid
trimmings, belts and novelty touches.
Elbow-lcngth sleeves, and they are
made of an excellent quality Jersey.
Colors include taupe, Mohawk, navy,
Sorrento, brown, scarlet. Kelly
green ,and all the other colors OF
the seasons acceptance.
Second FIoor-LansburSh & Brother
Evening star., 1921-10-20
Heavy White
Outing Flannel
76c yard

For Friday only we offer this
splendid, heavily heeced white
outing flannel at this low price.
50 inches wide, reyer slble.
Lengths from / to ! yards-if
sold from full piece the price
would be Soc a yard.
First F1oor-Lansbursh & Brother
Evening star., 1921-10-20
Odds and Ends of Linens
At Considerable price reductions

Table damask, toweling, napkins,
doilies and variety of table linens
at special prices for tomorrow-too
many for listing. but you'll find them
all useful and worth coming here for.
First FIoor-Lansburgh 4 Brother
Evening star., 1921-10-20
Slip Ouer Frocks
Fer misses and youthful Won1en
Specially priced Friday Only

1t might be because they are
convenient, and they certainly arc
stylish, but. whatever the reason,
Slip-over Frocks have come to
stay. so it is surprising to find
them among Friday Bargains, btu
here they are.
Evening star., 1921-10-20

Our Fashion Expert will help
you select, cut, fit and plan your
winter garments. Consult her
before buying materials.
Third Floor
Evening star., 1921-10-20
The Linen Dept.
Offers

Richardson Model Village
Linen Napkins, dozen, SIz-Fine quail.
ity with permanent luster and several
pretty patterns. Size y
inches square. Regularly CD
Sic. Friday at. dozen. VIZ
Boots Absorbent White
ToweIing, yard, 17c-l8 inches wide
and a very good quality that wipes
dry. Other days the price 17C
is higher. Friday, yard...... ~
Pure Linen Hen1stitched
PilIowcases. pair, sz.e5-Fine quality
linen. neatly henlstitched and well
made. These for your own use or
gifts to October brides. 80 OK
Friday only, pair ........ VL'>O
Red Star Diaper Cloth, 10.
yard pieces, $3.50 inches wide.
This is the absorbent quality which is
preferred, especially be-
s,as cause it.l. it is non-irritant: ~ 10. $2.25
Evening star., 1921-10-20
BARGAINS

with Apologies to John J. IngotlS)
Master of woman's happiness am l.;
Joy, beauty and economy On my footsteps wait
Market places and stores walk; penetrate
Shelves and counters, and ignoring
Sperdthrifts and prodigais, soon or late
beckon, from here or there TO every woman
If thrifty, rise; if sleeping, wake
Before the crowd; it is the hour OF fate,
And they who seek me reach every stake
Women desire, and conquer poverty
ITSELF But those who doubt and hesitate
Condemned to disappointment and despair,
Seek in vain and uselessy mpiore;
The saesperson answe-e. "Fhere isn't any more
d:::z;a|a5