davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-03-08
THE RYDER SILVER DOLLAR

umn, fOur-page publication resem- bling a newspaper, published in Ketchikan and prepared in Hyder by Commissioner Frame and Jack Sutherland, has made its appear ance, being brought to town by the Carmen Saturday.
 Mechanically the Silver Dollar is a credit to the Ketchikan Chron- icle, who did the printing.
 Editorially, it is we'll written, as was to have been expected with the facile typewriter of that vet. eran master of the English lan- guage, John w. Frame, clicking out the rythmic phrases.
 From news standpoint it Is a paradox-full of fact and fancy, of valuable information and glaring exaggeration. Here is an agglom- eration of truth and fiction that causes the reader acquainted with conditions here to gasp.
 Do you wish to have your mer cenary instinct excited? Do you wish to be hypnotized into the de fusion that there is a get-rich-quic road starting from Hyder to a for tune easily reached without partic ular effort or previous experience You may have the wish gratifie by reading the alleged news co umns of the Silver Dollar" Da zling statements, cunnin9ly tucke into a number of the articles" ca not help but have the same effe upon an minimizing mind as fresh shot of dope on hop-head.
 The following is an example: "An you have to do in the Hyder district is to get you a 'raw-hide' and go to work
 The ore i so rich in many
 places that you can carry i
 down in baskets and mak money"
 This s<unds tihe the mount of golI" story that caused the st pede to Stewart in 1910, with ormous financial loss, and req ing in the district receiving a b eve from which it has not t recovered. Unfortunately tjlere pears to be no criminal law 10 tect the public from the eject such wild and misleading Eubl statements.
 of course, where fact and fl are So intimately blended, cd I pare the following: From the news columns:-- ! When you reach Hyder
 can step into a Cadillac and
 at the Premier in half an h
 and see for yourself, the
 est gold and silver mine in
 the northland." | From the editorial column | True, you can't examine
 ore in the Premier, becauS
 one is permitted to enter,
 you can see the ore afte
 comes out. That's end
 You don't need to assa
 (Continued on Page q
 For sale, three-roomed house, Enquire of Hugh Mae s1Nss!lt
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-03-08
DRAW YOUR OWN
 CONCLUSIONS

A dispatch from St. Catherines, Ont, says that nearly one handred and twenty eight thousand Ameri- can autos passed the Niagara bor- der into Canada last year and it is said that tourists spent fifty-seVeA million dollars in Canada.
 For Rent-Business tot on Interna- tional Avenne, Lindeborg, Addition, Sl0 a month or will arrange terms Addsessl KIT csse MiESsi
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-03-08

This Paper is Out to Publish at 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., 1922-03-08

The Salmon River District is ktAEv elously Rich in Minerals, Aad Hydel is the Gateway in Consequence of W hich lily der is the Fastest Growing Town in the North.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-03-08

Don't go home hungry. Get lunch at the Ocean Vtew;
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-03-08

For sale, three-roomed house, Enquire of Hugh Mae9 9Nssssl,
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-03-08

Shoe shine stand, Alaskan Hotel, Rube Miller. Leave orders for laundry.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-12
Attractions at THeatreS

ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT OLISEUM-FIotence Vidor in "Beau ReveI." PALACE-"The Heart Line"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-12
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals for constructing or improving the Salmon River Ap- proach Section National Forest Road project located within or partly within the Tongass National Forest at Hyder, Territory of Alaska, will be received by the District Engineer, Bureau of Public Roads, U. s. De- partment of Agriculture, at Juneau, Alaska until 10 o'clock A. M. on the 18th day of July, 1922, at which time and place they will be publicly opened and read. The right is re- served to reject any and all bids, and none will be considered except those from contractors ascertained to be experienced and responsible. The length of project to be constructed or improved is approximately 0.53 miles, and the principal items of work are approximately as follows:
 3O4,0O0 B. M. Ft. Lumber in place including hardware.
 12.05O Lin. Ft. Filing in place
 The Government has available for loan to contractors on rental basis equipment as listed in the specifica- tions. Contractors will state in bid the equipment that will be used dur ing the construction and the mini mum time required. The estimated
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-12

'entals will be deducted from the -otal of the construction items and ward will be made on bid to best 4dvantage to the Government The york embraced in this contract shall )e completed within 60 weather working days (page 4), following he execution of the contract by the Secretary of Agriculture. The con- ract form and the maps, plans, pecifications, and estimates of quan- ities may be examined by respon- ible contractors at the following lddresses: Room 315, Post Office Building, Portland, Oregon, and at he office of Bureau of Public Roads, uneau, Alaska. All proposals must )e made on forms, and in accord ;nce with instructions, forming a ,art of the specifications above re- erred to, and must be accompanied y proposal guaranty in an mount at least equal to five (5) Der cent of the total amount of the proposal. c. w. CHEATHAM,
 Asst. District Engineer
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-12
Si SORGHUM ARRIVES; TO BE AT COLISEUM

Si Sorghum, one of the best known down east grocers. by heck, who ever put sand in sugar or sold oleo for real, real country butter, has ar. lived in Juneau and will take full
 harge of the country store at the Coliseum next Saturday night. Si
 regular fellow, gosh darn it, me of the leaders around the country store in winter time and advising how the country shall be run and in summer, trading with the farmers, product for goods. He has a little bunch of whiskers on his chin, the regular old-fashioned country store keeper.
 Si Sorghum is none other than Harry Ebbets, who has been putting on country stores in the state Of Washington for several years. Be- tween times he is a first-class chef and during the day times is at Gaby's Grill. Ebbets came to Ju- neau upon representations of Glen Bartlett. Juneau's booster. now in Seattle, and Glen says he will be the big noise at the Coliseum's coun- try store every Saturday night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-12
THE HEART LINE"
 AT PALACE TONIGHT

Have you ever wondered how clair voyants and mediums know the ques- tions you have asked and placed in sealed envelope?
 Have you ever wondered how they have information about you?
 Have you ever wondered whether it is clever guess work? Or intu. tion? Or psychic power?
 ''The Heart Line" starring Leah Baird at the Palace Theater tonight. is a sincere. conscientious effort on the part of it's producers to expose those who use a divine gift for fraudulent and swindling purposes
 The picturization of Gelett Bur gess' novel is not an argument for or against clairvoyancy or spiritual ism, but a very beautiful love story that unravels a mystery that had remained unsolved for 20 years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-12

service for Kelly It was good ex- hibiton.
 On the evening of the fourth there was a dance, well attended. at the Sanborn-Cuuing cannery and it was the wee, sma' hour of the fifth when quiet reigned again.
 Baseball Game
 At low tide, afternoon of the 5th. the ball game came off on the gravel Hats near the cannery. It was out ined as game between the Phil lppine lads, employees of the SIC. Company, and the Rake team, but he s. s. Spokane came in just about the time the game was called and his changed the opposition lineup. At the end of the ninth inning, with scores a standoff. the game was called on account of the late hour and incoming tide The game, as ] game of ball, was not so good. The grounds were bad-rocky, wet nd covered with drift kelp-and many times the play hgged and lacked spirit The score stood 77 when the game was called.
 On the cannery dock the Rake band ierenaded the $. s. Spokane with band selections and gave her a fare well air as her lines came in and her engines moved her out and away.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-12
"BEAU REVEL" LAST TIME AT COLISEUM

The new Thomas H. lnce-Para- mount picture, Beau Revel," which was shown last night at the Coli scum Theater. and is on again to night, is striking photoplay of New York's -four hundred" ably directed and acted. It concerns Lawrence Revel, known to the smart world" as Beau" wealthy and fascinating
 Wishing to break his sons infatua tion for Nellie Steele, the proprietor of an exclusive dancing club, he makes a compact with him not to see her for two weeks. He says he vii have her alone in his apartment on of the last day. When the last day arrives Nellie's brother makes a frantic appeal to her fo' money and she hastens to 'Beau's' apartment for aid. Dick follows hei there Then follows a highly inter esting scene. Florence Vidor is charming as Nellie, while Lewis Stone and Lloyd Hughes are artistic in their roles.
 Harold Lloyd in comedy is the added attraction.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-12
ODD FELLOWS ATTENTION.

ODD FELLOWS ATTENTION.
 Silver Bow Lodge PA will meet Thursday night at eight o'clock. All members are requested to be present. Visiting brethren welcome. Gunnar Gustafson. Noble Grand; Frank O'Brien, Secretary. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-12

the Palace Theater Friday and Sat. urday. The name of this record breaker is Stanley White, Jr., and the truth of the matter is that his discovery was purely an accident. While Hines and his company were making the picture at Long Beach little Stanley. who is barely two years old, came out of the water and his limitations of the notorious dance were so striking that Hines insisted then and there that the child be given a part in the picture
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-12
NOTICE.

As we are closing out our ousi- teas, all accounts due the nrm should be settled by July. 10
 adv SANITARY PLUMB1NG co.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-12
JULY 4TH IS j. CELEBRATED
 r." AT 7ENAkEE
Program of Day Provided
 Contests, Moving Picture Show and Dance.
Especial correspondent.)

TENAKEE, July 10-Tenakee cele- brated the Fourth of July. Thefe we're races and moving picture show and a dance. The program of con tests Is given as follows:
 'S5O,yard dash for girls under 14- First prize s, Edith Murphy; second prize $1.5O, Allie Orava. Fs 5O-yard dash for boys under l4- First prize $3. Theodore Orava; sec ond pribe $50, Raymond Paddock.
 Egg race for girls under 14-F4rst prize g, Allie Orava; second prize $1, Edith Murphy.
 Egg race for boys under 14-First prize $2, Dermott O'Toole.
 Sack race for boys under 14-First prize g, Theodore, Orava; second prize s1, Raymond Paddock.
 Three legged race for boys under 14-First prize $2, Theodore Orava and Raymond Paddock; second prize x1. Roy Murphy and Sam Nelson. Shoe dressing contest for girls un- der 14-First prize g, Edith Murphy second prize $1, Katherine Nelson.
 Shoe dressing contest for boys un- der 14-First prize $2, Theodore Ora va: second prize $1, Raymond Pad dock.
 Potato race for girls under 14- First prize $2, Edith Murphy; sec end prize $1. Katherine Nelson.
 Potato race for boys under A. First prize $2, Raymond Paddock; second prize s1, Theodore Orava.
 Pie eating contest, free to all First prize, Katherine Nelson; Edith Murphy, Buster Paddock.
 5O-yard wheclbarrow race for girls First prize $2. Edith Murphy; sec ond prize, Allie Orava.
 5O-yard wheclbarrow race for boys First prize $2. Raymond Paddock; 1; second prize $1, Theodore Orava.
 Nail driving contest. open to all women-First prize $2. Mrs. Oster backa; second prize $1, Mrs. Seth Orava.
 The celebration ended with dance. The members of the commit tee were: E. H. Sherman, John Biankenburg and Herbert Lee
 Visiting Friends
 Mrs. F. A. J. Gallwas came on the Earl M. to take the beths. She is feeling fine. Mrs. Joe Manley came back from Juneau and Douglas after spending the holidays, the Fourth of July fin Douglas and
 Coles in Tenakee
 MT. and Mrs. Cash Cole and two sons. Jimmy and Tommy, came from Juneau on their boat, the Rainbow for a week or so to take the baths.
 Jack Murphy took crowd oi rieople to Trap Cove picnickine Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. C. P. Case and daugh ter Lorraine have gone camping fol a week.
 Go to Juneau
 MT. Hobson has gone to Juneau tc be with his wife, who will undergo ar, operation there.
 Mrs. Sam Williams has gone to the hospital suffering with blood poisoning.
 William Paddock has left for Ju neau.
 The school grounds are nearly cleared. The citizens are working on the grounds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-12
ELlENSBURG BOY DIES
 FROM STRAIN OF GRID

BLLENSBURG. Wash, July l2.-Francis Frederick, F. one of the most prominent students of the Ellensburg High School for the past three years. is dead of enlargement of the heart, due, physicians said, to playing football. Frederick was presi- dent-elect of the Associated
 Student Body for next year and president-elect of next years senior class. He was a mem- Der of last years debating team.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-12
CHARLIE CHAPLIN TOMORROW IN 1.-THE KID" AT COLISEUM

Charlie Chaplin in "The Kid" and Eddie Polo in ''King of the Circus" will be the two main attractions at the Coliseum tomorrow night. Friday and for the matinee Saturday "The Kid" and the stars. Chaplin and Coogan, little Jackie, are too well known to need any special mention.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-12
JOHNNY HINES FINDS WORLDS YOUNGEST ShlMMY DANCER

Aside from his standing as a star in musical comedy and as the ere ator of '"Torchy" in the comedies, made from the celebrated stories by Sewell Ford. Johnny Hines claims that he has a right to fame through the discovedy of the worlds youngest ."shimmy' dancer. who is seen for a brief bit in "Torchy's Millions" at
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-12

old papers for sale at The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-12

COMING ATTRACTIONS COLiSEUM-CharIie Chaplin in "The Kid" and Eddie Polo in "king of the Circus" PALAcE-Buck Jones in "Get Your Man."
Evening star., 1922-01-05
PO[AND'S
PROMPT RECOVERY
Baldwin Locomotive Official
Says Country's Future Is
Promising.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 5.-Poland
will be one of the first countries of
central Europe to recover from the
effects of the war, Francois de St.
Locomotive Works and president of
the Polish Chamber of Commerce in
New York, said today on his return
from investigating conditions abroad.
Resources and Industry.
"My confidence in Poland he de-
clared. "is based on the good balance
and quality of it's natural resources
and the industry of it's people. Begin
ming with the year 1922, she will have
surplus food. oil, coal, textiles. steel
and timber available for export.
president Pilsudsky said to me in
Warsaw: We have had all the war
we want. We want peace. We want
to go to work and develop our coun-
try as it has now been given to US.
This generation wants to work In
peace with all the world.
Poland was the best informed aoout
Russia of all the countries l found. 1
gained the impression, from numerous
conversations with Poles just return
ed from Russia, that the soviet gov
ernment is in no danger of disappear, r,
ing and that the future of Russia Will
be in the evolution Of the present
government to suit the dictates and
aspirations of the masses.
Trade With Russia.
Future trade with. Russia will de-
pend on the existence of a govern
ment which can be depended upon to
honor its contracts and concessions
as the only possible. basis of trade
will be the development of her nat
ural resources as she now has moth
ing to exchange"
He said that while people were dy-
ing in the famine e-stricken Volga- DIS
trict. there had been surplus food In
the Ukraine. but the Ukrainian peas
ant cannot be induced by his govern
ment to part with 1t and keeps 1t hid
den, saying the Volga can give him
nothing that he really wants in re-
turn.
Evening star., 1922-01-05

prove effective and intending that the
gas should finish his attempt on his
life. He died at Emergency Hospital
about two hours after the shot was
fired.
No note or message of explanation
was left by the man. 1t is stated he
had brooded over the death of his
wife, who died six years ago. He
also was in poor health. He had
never given any intimation of an
intention to end his life, relatives
stated. and those who saw him the
past few days say he seemed to be
in good spirits. The deceased was
a native of Bethesda. Montgomery
county, Md. He was in the whole
sale grocery business in Georgetown
a number of years and was in similar
business. with his brother, at Colonial
Beach, Va, for period Of more than
twenty years, during which he served
as vice president of the bank there.
Later. he was in the fish business in
Eastern market. He is survived by
three daughters. Coroner hewitt gave
a certificate of suicide.
Evening star., 1922-01-05

in Washington who belonged to any
Of the welfare organizations which
served with the A. E. F. abroad, it
was announced today.
The step was taken at the recent
annual meeting of the organization
and Miss Margaret Hood. at 16 Jack
son place. chairman of the member
ship committee, was designated as
the receiver of applications from
prospective members.
The officers of the organization for
1922 are Miss Margaret Lambie.
chairman; Miss Dorothy Demys. vice
chairman; Miss A. NJ. Winningham,
secretary, and Mrs. j. f. Wright
treasurer. Miss Margaret Hood, Miss
Hussey and Miss Payne. with the Off
GERS, comprise the membership COM
mittee.
The local league is unit of the
National Women's Overseas Service
League. with headquarters in Phila-
delphia. Units are operating in BoS-
ton, New York, Philadelphia. Chicago.
Minneapolis. Denver. San Francisco
and in many other parts of the
country The first national conven-
tion will be held here in May.
Evening star., 1922-01-05
EMMA GOLDMAN TO TALK
FREE LOVE TO SWEDEN

BY Wireless to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright, 1922
STOCKHOLM. Sweden, January g.
Advices from Reval are that Emma
Goldman and Alexander Berkman are
on their way to Stockholm with the
intention of exploiting the sympa-
thetic laboring classes here by lee
turing on the subject of anarchy and
free love. The Swedish police seem
doubtful as to how far they will per-
nit Emma Goldman to carry out her
lecture program, but they are willing
to give her more or less free rein for
a month. when she must go to some
other country.
The activities of the pair have been
so well advertised that it is likely
they will make their lectures profit
able. AS all the other European
countries have refused even a transit
passport to Emma Goldman, she will
probably be forced to go to South
America or back to the Baltic states.
Evening star., 1922-01-05
INCOME FOR SCHOLARSHIP
Washington Foundation Gets
$4,000 by Will of Mrs. Harvey.

The Washington Foundation. the
centralized charity fund Of which the
Washington Loan and Trust Com
pany is trustee, is given $1,000 by the
will of Mrs. Emma E. Harvey, dated
March 25, 1921, and offered today for
probate. The income from the be-
quest is to be used in the purchase of
a scholarship at George Washington
University for a Protestant woman.
The scholarship is to be awarded
every four years. The bequest is said
to be the first to be paid over to the
new foundation.
Mrs. Harvey leaves her jewelry to
her nieces. Emma l.. and Agnes l..
Sendrich. and 800 to a friend. Jean
c. Baxter. The remaining estate is
devised to her brother. Charles S.
Sendrich of Evansville. Ind. The es-
tate is estimated at $4,000. The
Washington Loan and Trust Company
and the brother are named as exec
utors. They are represented by At
torneys Arthur Peter and w. H.
Baden.
Evening star., 1922-01-05
COLLEGE GIVEN $25. 900.
Carnegie Corporation Aids William
and Mary.

A gift of $25,0o0 to the College of
William and Mary, in Virginia, for
enlarging it's library. has been made
by the Carnegie Corporation Of New
York, it was announced today.
In letter announcing the gift to
the college, DR.. Henry S. Pritchett,
acting president of the Carnegie Cor
poration. stated that Tt is the hope
Of the corporation that it's gift may
make possible a dignified and attrac-
tive addition to your present library"
Announcement of the gift has caused
much interest among friends of the
sOuth's oldest college, who realize the
necessity for preserving properly the
rare volumes and early colonial rec.
ords of the institution.
The appropriation makes possible
enlarged reading and research facil-
tiles for the college.
There are in the library numbers OF
rare manuscripts. maps. prints. colo
nial newspapers, books and early rec
ords of Virginia history, which have
great value to. historians and all stu
dents as sources. 1t is understood that
room for cataloging and storage OF
these books, as well as for office pur-
poses, will be provided in the addition
to be built.
Evening star., 1922-01-05
CIVIL SERVICE OPENINGS.
Examinat tions Announced to Fill
Several Vacancies.

Lacking eligibles, the Civil Service
Commission announces examinations
to- fill vacancies in the following po-
sftions: Toxicologist. $4,000 to $4,000
a year; pathologist. $4,000 to $4,000 a
year: associate pathologist, $1,000 to
$4,000 year: Junior chemical tech
nologist. $1.400 to $500 a year. chem
ical warfare service, Edgewood ar
senal. Md: superintendent of labora-
tory supplies. $1,000 year. medical
department at large, Washington in
termediate. depot. Washington. d. c.;
foreman heat treatment of small
guns, $40 day. naval ordnance
plant, South Charleston, w. Va. In
addition to the basic salaries named
above, the bonus of $50 a month will
be allowed for most positions the sal
ary of which does not exceed $500 a
year.
Full Information and application
blanks may be obtained at the Office
of the secretary, fourth United States
civil service district. old land Office
building, Sth and E streets north
west.
Evening star., 1922-01-05

tnen-Wc WuSt SCH lucIu dill Ao"
$40 and $l2 Black Kid Lace
Boots, $3.95
~ pairs, with French heels; soft, dressy
and good looking, and only $s.s5 pair.
Sizes: AAA-6, 7h; Al, AZ. 5M, 8;
A-aXs, 4, 4Is, 5Iz; e-a, 3h, 4, 5, 5Ez, .;
c-aH, q, 4Ia; D@, 4k, 5.-(sasement.)
sl2 Dark Brown Kid Lace
Boots, 4.95
1s pa,r.. with cloth tops to match; welt
soles and leather Louis heels; very dressy.
sizes: AA-, ~, sLa, eA; 49, ~, 8,
7H; R-s, 4, 5, 5Ia, 6, z; c-a, 4, 6La, 7Ez.-
(Basement.)
SO and $l2 Boots, $5.s5 Pair
100 pairs women's Tan Calf Boots with
Cuban heels, patent % leather with Suoan
good run Of sizes!
Evening star., 1922-01-05
WOULD WITHHOLD REPORT
Against Public Interest to Tell of
Bombing Test Results.

Secretary Weeks. replying to a
Senate resolution asking for re-
port submitted by Brig. Gen. Mitchell
on the recent bombing tests off the
Virginia coasts, informed the Senate
yesterday that President Harding
had held it to be incompatible with
the public interest" to make the re-
port public.
: Senator Borah, republican of
Idaho, announced Immediately that,
when the naval appropriation bill is
taken up, he would tell the Senate
what Gen. Mitchell had written, and
rely on the Secretary of War to
set me right if I make errors"
Evening star., 1922-01-05
SOCIAL HYGIENE EXHIBIT.

social hygiene exhibit, beginning
Monday and continuing throughout
next week, will be made at 1922 F
street under joint auspices OF the
District health department, the pub
lie health service and the Social Hy-
giene Society of the District.
The exhibit will be open from 10
until 1 o'clock daily for men. from
until o'clock for women and from
8 until 10 o'clock in the evening for
mixed audiences.
Moving pictures dealing with the
subject will be shown and at the
evening sessions there will be brief
lectures by prominent speakers.
Literature will be distributed.