davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-02-01
442 423 404 ]
Episcopal Church Notes,

The Parish Guild of the Church of Our Savior will serve hash supper in the Parish house tomorrow from 5:30 o'clock to 1:3o o'clock. The ladies taking charge of the affair are Mrs. J. H. Lal'ield. Mrs. $. l.. Dex- ter, Mrs. Samuel L.ackey and Mrs. c. H. Curtis. The public is invited.
 The Feast of the Puriication of the Blessed Virgin Mary will take place tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock with holy communion
 There will be meeting of the Parish Guild at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon and at s o'c.ock in the evening the meeting Of the vestry will
New Britain herald., 1922-02-01
PEOPLE OBJECT TO
 ONE MAN TR0LLEYS SeleCtman Carter Will Not Com.
 plain if Service Is Good BACK TAXES COLLECTED
One Half of Sum is Secured r. LeWis-Automobi Clips Grange Annivcrsary-Busi- Order RcceiVcd-ItcmS.
c the announcement which 9

c the announcement which ap-
 in the Herald several days ago
 sards to the Connecticut Go. plac-
 )ne man cars in this town. several
 le have ventured to state their
 1ions on the proposition.
 It has been rumored that several citizens had started petition object ing to such cars being installed in this town and one hundred names have been secured.
 Selectman George B. Carter was asked this morning and said he had heard of no petition. MT. Carter said however that he has no objections to the Connecticut Go. placing one man cars in town if they give good service.
 He thought that it would probably be in rush hours only that the com pany would not be able to serve as we'll with one man cars as with the cars having the full crew. But, Mr. Carter added, if there are people in town who object to the new system and find that the service will in any way be crippled he will gladly take the matter up with the officials of that company.
 No definite date has been set by c. F. Beardsley, the New Britain super intendent of the Connecticut company, as to when the one man cars will start in Berlin
 One big objection to one man care in Berlin appears to be that when re- turn trips are made from Berlin street to the Triangle it will be neces- sary for passengers to board the troll leys on the right side of the track which will place them in the center of the road As far as can be learned this will be the only danger with the new system.
 Back Taxes Collected
 Town Clerk Arthur l.. Woodruff has received reports from Tax Collector c. F. Lewis that to date s7,251.74 has been collected in back taxes. Of this amount, $523.76 is for taxes in 1918, $55.1S for taxes in 1919 and s6,16S.60 for back taxes in 1920, while s16S was received in back personal taxes. The interest brought in S334.7o while lien brought s1.50.
 The taxes for thia year will not be due until May. When the list was made out it was learr ed that the town still had about S15.0n0 in back taxes to collect Mr. Lewis to date has col lectcd approNimatcly one half of the sum and 1t is quite possible that he will have the remaining half before May 1.
 Pole is Hit
 X tciesrf ph pole opposite the Blake and Woodruff store on DerliM street was hit and broken off by an automo- bile at about two o'cl ock this morning.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-01
BOSTON HAS SURPLUS
S2. .O4G. 3OO is Left in City Treasury,
 Peters RCDOrtS,

Boston, Feb. IA surplus of s2,- )46, So9 in the city treasury was an- nounccd today by Mayor Peters in his retiring address to the city council When he assumed office four years ago he said. there was deticit of SS04.S79. The total net inde!btedness was reduced S4,657, 166. The mayor calied attention to these results, not Mithstanding ios3 of more than a half million dollars annually in liquor lic- enses, and payment of SS.O0o,oo0 to the Boston Elel ated railway as a spe- cial assessment which ultimately will be repaid.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-01

owned the machine but it was certain ly damaged inasmuch as several pieces were found on the spot this morning. 4 mans hat was also picked up near the scene. The pole was hit near the ground and fell to one side. Neighbors near the spot claimed to have heard the crash at about o'clock in the morning and passers by saw an auto- mobile at the spot at about 2:O5 o'clock this morning.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-01
WANT LIQUOR MONOPOLY.

Fredericton, N. B., Feb. 1.-Adop- tion of government liquor monop- oly in New Brunswick similar to that now effective in Quebec and British Columbia is being considered by pro- vincia authorities because of the ser- ious falling off in revenue due to de- pression in the lumber business.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-01

Gwillim ........102 S9 S9-- o75
New Britain herald., 1922-02-01

at Detroit, Mich, has returned to his home after visiting friends here.
 Mir. and Mrs. Lester Peck of Broad street, will leave for trip to New Orleans, La.
 A daughter has been born to MT. and Mrs. William Cooke of East Main street at the Hartford hospital.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-01
RHEUMATISM

Rheuma has relieved the agonizing should do as much for you. We will supply you on the no-cure, no-pay plan. For sale at Clark anc Brainerd Co.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-01

NOTICE Everybodys going to the dAnnA Grange Hail. Plainvlle Friday evening.
 1-es-de1
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-06-28
VANCOUVER GROUP ADJOINING PREMIER
 BEING DEVELOPED

Hugh B. Mcclure was down this week to secure supplies for his work on the Vancouver group, on which he intends to do considerable development and surface prospect ing this season. The group con- sists of II claims and adjoins the Premier on the northwest. But little has been done upon it beyond the assessments and surveys nec- essary for securing a crown grant, but surface showings lead to the belief that it has more than an even chance of developing into a mine.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-06-28
Hyder Will Celebrate
 Birthday Of Nation
Sports of All Kinds Including Baseball and Football Will Provide Entertain ment for All--Special Dance in Pio- neer Hall on Program

Although the determination to do so cane at the 11th hour, Hyder will celebrate the Fourth of July in fitting manner, and as impromp- tu affairs are often the best, so the doings this year will undoubtedly reflect to the credit of the commit tee who have the arrangements in hand.
 At citizens meeting, called by the Hyder Athletic Association and held in the Portland Cafe building Tuesday night, the subject was thoroughly discussed and the deeis- iol reached that although the time fo! preparation was short there was still time to arrange plenty of entertainment for young and old, end tittingly observe the birthday of the Nation. A committee con- s;stlng of Walter Blanton and Noel Fraversy, president and secretary of the Association, w. s. Orr, FIol- ger Johnson and Blondy Charlton was selected to make all the ar- ranGements and take full charge of the celebration. This committee E now working on the project and the latest word is that they have the day pretty we'll mapped out.
 There will be spoIts of various kinds for the erowh-ups and hiddies including baseball and football James, and in the evening a dance u'der the auspices of the Pioneers Wit be neId n Pioneer hall.
 everyone Ill the district is invit- C U come and help whooperup.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-06-28
FRISCO GROUP DEVELOPMENT
 IS PLANNED

John Cornyn, who is now in Van couver, writes under date of June g that he has interested enough capital in that city to acquire an interest and do considerable work on the Frisco group, owned by s. G. Benson, Henry Benson and Johns brother, T. Guy Cornyn. The work will be done this summer. and John says that he will be here as soon as some dental work is fin ished.
 The Frisco adjoins the property of the Fish Creek Mining ( Company and has encouraging surface show ings. It consists of six claims or iginally owned by S. G. Benson, Henry Benson and Roy Priest, the latters interest being secured last year by John Cornyn for his bro- ther, who is leading attorney in Vancouver.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-06-28
SILVER STICK PIN
 FROM ASSAY BUTTON

While he was at the Daly Alaska last week Jesse J. Kahn, president of the company, picked up piece of ore from the dump that looked good to him, and cut of curiosity had the assayer determine its ton- mage value. The result was pleas ant surprise, as the irce assayed 811 ounces in silver, and the result tant button is of sufficient size to make a nice stick pin. MT. Kahn intends to have it mounted as a souvenir of his first visit to the property
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-06-28
CAVE MAN STUFF
 IS DOWNFALL
 OF RUBE MILLER

Determination to overcome do- nestle infelicity by the employ ment of physical force has caused the downfall of Rube Miller, the versatile colored handy-man of the town. Some weeks ago Rube paid a fine of $50 for assault, the charge being preferred by his wife. Mon- day night he again tried the cave man stuff, with the result that he now languishes in the city bastile with trip of three months staring him in the face. In addition Com- missioner Frame levied an assess ment against him of $250. He will likely be taken to Ketchikan, as the Hyder Palace of Tears is only a tWo-compartment affair.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-06-28
DOMINION DAY CELEBRATION
 IN STEWART

Stewart will celebrate in style this year on Dominion Day, July 1. The festivities will start at Sam. with parade headed (so 'tis whis- pered) by Kate Ryan, Harry Gib- son and Howard Campbell on three of Bill Crawford's bucking mules. The day and night will be plumb full of fun. Following is the dope sheet: 9 am. Parade. Everybody. 10 am. 100 yds dash 100 yds dash boys under Is 100 girls under IS 50 " sack race 50 three leg race 50 boys under 10 50 girls under 10 25 boys under 6 25 girls under 6 Throwing baseball 100 yds prospectors' race 50 lb pack 50 fat mems race 50 ladies race Ladies horse race Mems horse race Tug of war AFTERNOON Baseball-Stewart vS Hyder Football-Stewart vs Hyder
 EVENING 9:3O Dance School house 10:30 Banquet School house
 Fireworks
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-06-28

J. R. Brown, assistant to H. F. Gordon on the Dominion telegraph line, went to the Premier last Friday fer an army med ical examination by Dr. Bayfield,, and found that there is still a piece of shrap- nel in his foot that will necessitate an operation.
 Joe Prout and Markus Savovich visited the Marmot river section this week. Mir. Prout, who has had many years of prac- tical mining experience, says that both the north and south forks of the Marmot have the best surface mineral showings he ever saw.
 MT and Mrs. H. c. Shough and Homer Ficklin left last Friday morning for the Del Norte group on White river. They expected to join the government trail crew at Bear river glacier and pack their outfit in to the head of Meziadin lake. From this point trail will be cut into the Del Norte. The property is under option to G, D, B, Turner
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-06-28

f Ketchikan on his way to Seattle. Before returning he expects to visit his old home in Finland.
 Jack Ferguson. working on the govern ment trail at Texas creek, fell and in jured an eye so seriously that he is con- fined to his cabin.
 J. J. Whalen, of the Sherwin Williams Go. of Canada Ltd, left on the Prince Rupert after spending week here in his effort to cover the earth
 The Griffco is in port loading Premier hi9h-grade ore for the Tacoma shelter. Monday the Marmion took out 300 tons of second-grade for Anyox
 The Citizens Association of Stewart are to hold dance on the night of June 30 to aid in raising funds for the con- struction of community hall
 R, c. Nolan, engineer for the Jackline interests. who has been examining the Fish Creek Mining Company's property, left Sunday for San Francisco
 Bill Tonkin, son of W. R. Tonkin, pres ident of the Fish Creek Mining Company, arrived on the Prince Rupert from Seat tie to spend the summer in the hills.
 Lorne Campbell. of the Premier mill staff, left on the armen for Ketchikan and also intends to visit Kasaan and Cordova, where he has mining interests.
 R. M. Stewart of Victoria, president of the Stewart Townsite Company, arrived on the Prince Rupert to look after his mining and other interests in the district.
 Jesse J. Kahn president, and Maurice D. Leehey secretary of the Daly Alaska Mining Company, le it on the Prince Ru- pert for their homes, after spending a week in the camp.
 This is the time of the year when Hy- der experiences two sunsets daily. Old Sol disappears behind a mountain up the Salmon, stays there about half an hour, then comes out for an hour more.
 Bob Kittenisk, employed on the govern ment work at the wing dam, was stuck today by the cable, which cut gash five inches long in his left leg. Dr. Chace sew ed up the wound, which will keep Bob from his work for several weeks
 Duke Harris of Harris Brothers, well known British Columbia mining men, arrived Sunday frem Hazelton and in tends to spend several weeks in the dis trict. Monday he went up Fish creek with S. r. Fitzgerald.
 Sing Lee, a prominent merchant of Petersburg, and R. w. Scott, who is int erestet in the commonwealth company, arrived Monday on the formers launch and are now at the Commonwealth camp. Sing Lee has been in Alaska 27 years and is heavily interested in mining.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-06-28
PERSONAL AND PERTINENT

If it isn't to be
 Found elsewhere try
 The Midget Emporium.
 Meet me at the North Star.
 Send this paper to your friend
 Ketchikan Chronicle at the North Star L. R. Doggett left today on a business trip to Juneau.
 The large sea going launch Wanderer is in port from Anyox,
 The Prince Rupert brought in Al pas sengers Sunday morning.
 Almonds Vancouver ice cream, any quantity. at the Silver Grill
 A. I. Mcdonald left on the Prince Ru- pert for Seattle to visit his family.
 P. R, Backus of Hyder has received an appointment as U S. mineral surveyor.
 Joe Green this week sold five lots in Hyder B. C., all to residents of Hyder AL aska.
 The Carmen arrived at noon Tuesday from Ketchikan and remained in port one day.
 Mrs. H. C. Conner and son Jack left on the Prince Rupert for Vancouver on a short visit
 Inspector Ackland, of the RN.W. MP, left Sunday for Rupert after spending week in camp.
 V NClH uOWH IEOUI IuG Daly Alaska Tuesday to have a refrac- tory tooth stopped out
 A son was born to Mir. and Mrs. Wm. Haywood on the morning of June 22, but died the same evening,
 Captain Crowther of Juneau, US. min eral surveyor. arrived on the Carmen to survey the Stoner group.
 A. Wilds has gone to Thurston Harbor for the Whalen Pulp and Paper Co. w. M. McManus is also there
 D'Oly Rotchford of Victoria, who ac- quired various interests in this section ten years ago, arrived Sunday.
  the Carmen for Ketchkan and expect to go from there to Seattle and Portland. Dave O'Leary, pioneer prospector who has been away all winter and visited his old home in England, returned Sunday. G. D. B. Turner M. E., returned on the Prince Rupert from Rupert. having gone there last week on the Robert Seymour. L. F. Vaile, supervisor of public roads within the Ton9ass national forest, ar rived Sunday on departmental business. T, W. Owen, superinte ldent of provin- cial police for Britieh Columbia, was in camp during the stay of the Priuce Ru- pert.
 Jas. Cullen, of the Fish Creek Mining Company's crew, returned on the Prince Rupert from Seattle. where he spent the winter.
 Rev. E. Moss of Stewart returned Sun day from an extended visit at his old home in England He is accompanied by
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-06-28
NO MOVIES SATURDAY

Owing to the Dominion Day eel ebration next Saturday in Stewart there will be no show in the Green Theatre.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-06-28
OLD SPOT HITS LON j TRAIL

Old Spot, Mrs. Josephir, Green northern sled dog, died at n earl, hour Tuesday morning a an il ness of two weeks. Spot was
 magnificent animal arI in hi younger days had taken pyrt in number of history-makin. trips l the Yukon country, He @as pad ten years of age, and his later yea have been spent in ease and cor fort, as a recompense for the hafA ships he had undergone at a tin when mems lives depended upd dogs endurance and faithfulness
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-06-28
HAVING LIQUOR
 PROVES COSTLY ID / JOHN MCCORMACK

Tuesday night Deputy U. s. Mar shal Mcdonald and Customs Col lector Stivers apprehended Jack Mccormack as he was coming into town with a sack over his shoulder which, upon investigation, proved l, co1tain ten bottles of hard li- quoT. Before Commissioner Frame he plead guilty to having intoxi- ctntS in his possession. and was sentenced to three months in jail anu fined $500. This is said to be the stiffest sentence ever handed out ill Alaska on a charge of this kinG.
 Don't go home hungry. Get lunch at fine Ocean View.
 RAiniar draff on ira HotaI Hvdar
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-06-28
.HYDER SOCCER LINEUP
 FOR GAME SATURDAY

Billy Orr, captain of the Hyder soccer football team, has his line up for the game with Stewart Sat- urday arranged as follows:
 Lyon Potts Hicks BayBI~.: Dorey y Baynton ST. Orr Edlnnnds
 Allen McLeman
 Legge
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-06-28
NOTICE OF SEIZURE AND SALE

Office of Collector of Customs, Juneau, Alaska, June l6, 1922.
 Notice is hereby given that sale at Public auction to the highest bidder for cash will be held on August ,, 1922, at 10 o'clock a. m., at the Custom-House, Hyder, Alaska. covering one CD piano, imported via highway July 1921; this merchandise having been seized and forfeited to the Government of the United States.
 John C. Mcbride,
 Collector of Customs. First publication June 2e, 1922. Last publication July 12, 1922.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-06-28

One half interest in lot on Premier avenve, Lindeborg addition, for sale for one-half the original cost Ask Jas Green
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-06-28

Pure, clear, spring-water ICE!!
 Order from Potts or Traversy.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-06-28

Russian steam baths sl. II. J. Scott.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-06-28
Lawrence. Matchmaker.

Cabins to rent, Blondy Charlton,
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-06-28

Rainier draft on ice, Hotel Hyder.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-06-28

This Paper is Out to Publish al' the Mining News. Keep Your Friends Posted by Sending them- the Paper after You Have Read it. Boost for Hyder all the Time. s
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-06-28

The barque Berlin, owned by |
 Alaska Portland Packers Associ tion, bound from Portland to Nd nek, went ashore on the Ugag| flats, off the Ugaguk river, T crew was saved,
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-06-28

Tts Salmon River District is MatvelOusly Rich in Minerals and Hyde, is the Gateway in COnseq qnence of Which Hyder is the Fastest Growing Town in the North.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-06-28

Don't go home hungry Get lunch at fine Ocean View.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

formed Of the facts and the advice.
according 10 the new ruling. Again.
those students who fan IN over 60
per rent Of their work or In three
courses NJ the end OF q semester
Will be automatically dropped from
the roll Of the university and the
students 80 dropped cannot %re-cnter
the university without special ac-
ton Of the faculty.
In adopting this ruling the faculty
stated their purpose 90 be raising
OF the standard OF scholarship. In
this same interest n plan IS now be-
ing worked ont by n faculty commit
tee whereby the number OF student
activities in which each student may
participate will bc specifically linn
tied 10 that number which will per-
nit him ample time for lesson prepl
aratlOn and tho general process OF
%1duntion. Tho scheme, which will be
perfected this spring but will not be
put into operation until the next
school year. proposes the counting
Of n certain number Of points for
citizenship and membership in any
university organization or activity
ana tho limiting Of each pupil TO n
set number Of such points. This
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16
GIVE GYM DEMONSTRATION
Blue Trlnnglc Physical Education
work a. Iic shown Tuesday.

Dancing, gymnastics, apparatus
drlll. game playing by toouIc wcouioi
oud teen 0ro girls and young wom-
only this We mean the work Of
the physical education work Of tho
y. W. G. a. bc ect forth to the pub
lie IN n demonstration Tuesday cyo-
ming NJ $50 o'clock in the y. W.
gymnUrlum. Practically an mem
bcrs of all classes VIII take part.
The program ms announced by
Miss Mary Carko. departmental
head, Will be ns follows: grand
march for all classes; dancing tech
niquo, by grade one day class; Rltkn,
Hungarian folk dance. by grade two
and day class; gymnasium drlll by
Juniors, nursery rhymes OF nature
by children; Nightingale. aesthetic
dance by juniors, ]EymuoHtics by
adults az day md evening classc8.
apparatus work by adults md ju-
niofs, 'Sicolinua." Italian character
dance by grade three. game, shuttle
Color Relay, juniors; bathnll game
between day and evening gymna-
Stun class. 10 baseball game be-
tween girls Of the First Methodist
ana First Chrlstian church.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16
MODELS FEATURE
FASHION REVUE
Tulsa Girls Will Display
Charming Costumes at
Convention Hall

IN her dreams every girl pictures
herself strolling into o. Holoct shou
surveying the lovely ruoutiuus with.
ont the necessity OF any vulgar
questioning as 90 prico and with
Tho only consideration that ~ do,
frock's bccomlnruca4 and match.
ability with hor ovrllshos or her dIa.
position, and then uouDhllautly
pointing out tho most beautiful and
expensive costume OF Thorn all with
tho simple bui al.rmhra'Ius come
m8nd, Il viii take that uuo.'
This feminine fancy la coming true
Tor the dphuf0rtot and society gIr'a
who viii "uiudrl" 100 tho fashion re-.
yue Tor tho benefit uf tho child well
faro bonrd tho uIrht OF May o On
convention hall, Tor leading Tulrl
merchants lnye placed the rhulD-
nst OF their spring and summon APP
paroi no tho dIapO.ul off tho fashion
revue managers shopper. 100 HN.lu
Flve establishments Friday would
SEQ n little Er0up OF rIr.s enter tine
French room and would hOur thorU.
from httlo cries OF admiration md
tho exclamation. "tlDw ,h1rmirpi'
or Tho very dtr-s for mo. Swurt
riding habits. perky sports suits.
elaborate dinner gowns. gracefully
drnpod afternoon frOcka nlmy
dance dropsoF-ull these were mar
shnled for tho inspection % tho
would be models. WHOM costume no.
lection Is adjourned. selection Of
matching footwear viii begin.
Among the girl models win ho
Misses Bntty Brewer, Emily iipr-
gems. Genoviovo Mlgouor. Josephine
lnyman, Louise %Stohhlua. Hcatrico
Brown, Mrs. Dan Hunt nnd Mrs
Paul lvcrrun. Ml1rOs' modes will
be shown by Misses Isabel strou-
ycllo, Josephine Mitchell. Elizabeth
BlRkcly, Carmen MnNcy, Gronc WITT.
Ella Kergcy, Vivian Fowler, Van
dover. Tho very latest for tiny tote
will DO exhibited by Virginia Ann
Nelson, Betty Lou Canary. Patsy
kcrsey, MgrCery Lou Nollaou. Elon-
nor Nandcvcr Mary Katherine
Sloane, Betty Lou Nnndcycr nnd
Killmor, whilo extremely
masculine styles VIII orna-
ment the persons ~ Robert Eugene
Dan Hunt Cascbccr, David
May. Richard Crawford Drummon1
and Warren CLYDE Drummond. Jr.