davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-04-19

| Auo MlukSt ELupOtIuIH
 Meet me at the North Star.
 Send this paper to your friend Ketnhikan Chronicle at the North Star
 Billy Claverly mushed down from the Premier Friday.
 Mrs, J. W. Stewart returned Sunday from visit in Victoria.
 Andy Lindehors. who has been Outside all winter, returned Sunday.
 A Canadian Buick auto arrived on the Albert for the Crawford Transfer.
 R. J. Mcdonnell left Sunday on bus mess trip to Vancouver and Victoria.
 The Anyox is in port loading 800 tons of Premier hIsh-grade ore for Tacoma
 H. D. Gillis returned yesterday from the Naas valley where has been trapping. | J. M. McRitchie, F. E., mushed down from the Premier the latter part of the week,
 Harry Conner, who has been laid up with an attack of lumhaso. is around again,
 Alex Gallagher has moved his float house onto bis recently purchased lot in Hyder B. (.
 Mrs. Wm. Gray, who spent the winter with relatives in Seattle, returned on the Albert Sunday. 2. J. M. Corse is opening restaurant in the building on Volunteer Drive, former ly Henry's Place. n
 Bob Stewart. who has been at Nine mile for nine months, was down the lat ter part of the week. ] The Dorey Transfer autos made their appearance on the wharf last Sunday for the first time this year. Joe Grashio arrived today on the Car- men after spending several months with his parents in Spokane.
 The Prince Albert arrived Sunday from Rupert with 65 passengers, about 25 of whom were round-trippers.
 The Carmen arrived today from Ketch- ikan win ten passengers and a cargo cf freight for local merchants. I L. S. Whitaker. manager of the Bank of Montreal in Stewart, left Sunday for Edmonton. to be gone three weeks. H. D. Mcdonald and j.. F. Hart. who have been at the Premier mill since Jan- uary, 1921, left Sunday for Vancouver. | Ora A. Andrews, one of the Premier mill men, who has been on the job since last June. left Sunday on trip Outside. Arthur Rapp. mining engineer and mill man. formerly with the Alaska Gas tineau Cumpsny. is recent arrival from Juneau.
 R. w. Keith, founder of the Alaska Cafe, returned Sunday from Vancouver where he has been recreatihs for several months. H. I. Shelly. who has been at the Pre- mier for several months. left Sunday for Keller, Wash..to work in d concentrat- ins mill thete.
 Mrs. Jack Gillfs and two children at- rived Sunday from Vancouver to join MT. Gillis. wh6 is member of the tram operating crew.
 Emil Davis. mine niahagef for tIie Commonwealth company, left Sunday fot Puyallup. Wash. where the company of; ice is located.
 The Crawfofd Transfer put a wagon 0ver the road ffom Stewart to Hydef last Friday this being the first wheeled ye- hicle to make the trip this year: MIR: Jamieson: Eddie Hambleton and Chas: Knipple visited the Premier and New Alaska the latter part Of last wesl and brought down quantity If ofS sam; lples tyOm eIs lsstes ptppsEty,
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-04-19
PERSONAL AND PERTINENT

Tom Stevens. representing the Leckie | boot in Vancouver, was in camp during the stay of the Albert,
 Mrs J. A. Nelson, proprietress of the New York Bargain store in Juneau has opened branch store in the Suther- land building at the head of Main street
 E c. Kilburn of Juneau, employment agent for the Alaska Juneau mining company, arrived on the Carmen today and Is endeavorins to secure A6 men to take back to the mine.
 Pat Daly and Eddie Hambleton left Sunday for Vancouver, with the expecta- tion of returning in about three weeks and starting development on the New Alaska for the Daly Alaska Mining Go.
 Mrs. J P. Scarlett, wife of the Provin- cial constable in Stewart, arrived on the Albert from Vancouver with her baby and dog, Dick. The latter underwent a successful operation in Vancouver for ear trouble.
 w. R. Tooth has made extensive im- provements around the Ocean View Ho- tel, planking the unoccupied portion of his lots. laying sidewalks and putting up railines 10 prevent the starting of High Dive Club in Hyder B. c.
 Mir. and Mrs. Grover c. Frame of An- chorage were in camp during the stay of the Albert, being on their way Outside on visit. Mir. Frame is son of Com missioner John W. Frame of Hyder, ard owns transfer business in Anchorage
 Captain Anderson's launch, the Rob- ert G. Seymour, returned Friday night from Rupert with Captain Anderson P. s Jack, w. J. Crawford md Harry Smith of Stewart. also bringing Harry Tanner and Wm. McGrew, who had been in Vancouver and Seattle on business.
 Ben Barry. representative of the Can- adian Rock Drill Company, arrived on the Albert. this being his third visit to the camp. Mir Barry possesses an in- exhaustible fund of knowledge regarding the mining districts of the United States, Canada and Mexico. gained from per sonal experience.
 Walter IVerson. an artist on the accor- dion, is 8 recent arrival from Ketchikan. Monday night he gave dance in Pio- neer hall which was well attended and the participants were delighted with Ivetson's music. Patrons of the Green Theatre Saturday night were no less pleased with the metropolitan touch he gave the show.
 Two horses. one ridden by Dan Chis- holm and the other by Dave Manhood, broke through the rotten planking on the approach to the old Stewart wharf last evening. the former breaking his leg and the lattcr suffering severe cuts which may render him unfit for work. Cbis- holm's mount, which belonged to the Premier, was shot by the Stewart police.
 Carpenters. painters and decorators have transformed the Green Theatre and it now compares tavorably with residen- tial district theatres of the large cities In addition to lengthening the building and making more seating room. the ceil- ing has been tinted, the walls papered and an additional exit cut in the rear of the builbine for reasons of safety. Sat urday night the Standing Room Only sign was displayed for the first time ir the theatres history, but since then ad. ditional seats have been installed, ant the theatre will now seat l5B patrons. Don't g6 home hungry. Get lunch al the Ocean View.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-04-19
REPORT OF THE FINANCIAL
 CONDITION OF

The Salmon River Banking Company, located at Hyder, Territory of Alaska, at the close of business on the 11th day of April. 1922.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-04-19

RESOURCES Loans and discounts ....... $1S,175.34 Overdrafts .. ............ 1,795.9S United States bonds owned .. 250.00 Other bonds and warrants
 owned ................... 360.00 Banking house, furniture and fixtures ......... 6,279.77 Due from other banks ....,. 5.O5O.95- Checks on other banks and
 other cash items ..... S86. .SS Cash on hand ... ...,., 3,916.69 Expenses in excess of earnings 4.33
 TOTAL '.' $36,199.4S
 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in ........ $15,0OO co Surplus fund ............. 1,5O0.0O Due to other banks-overdrafts 29.00 Individual and savings deposits 18,809.12 Demand and time certificates
 of deposit ............., 749.OS Cashiers and certified cheeks 112.25
 TOTAL .... $36, ,199.45 UNITED STATES OF AMERIC A TERRITORY OF ALASKA SS FIRST JUDICIAL DIVISION
 I, J. A. Hall. President of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the foregoing statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
 J. A. Hail
 President. lC0RRECTJ Andrew Lindeborg { ATTEST) Director. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th day of January, 1922. Loretta c. Hill (SEAL) Notary Public in and for the Territory of Alaska. 1 My euthmissloh expires Nov, 1, 1923
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-04-19
WHEELING AT BIG MISSOURI

Wood. Wilson and Trites of the Premier Gold Mining Co. are ne- gotiating in Vancouver with Dan Lindeborg for a working bond on tae Big Missouri, and report is current that a deal had been made. But at the time of going to press this cannot be confirmed.
 Fine business snap. 0he-half interest n Bitter Creek roadhouse. Ask Joe Green
 Bargains in ladies and chiIdren's wear, specialties in waists,- biggest bargains sver known. Everyone invited, New otk Bargain Ssofef
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-04-19
Business lot on Inte

For Rent Business lot on Interna- tional Avenne, Linuebore Addition, sl0 a month ct will arrange terms, Address 'xxscsss Miner;
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-04-19

Canaries. guaranteed singers, imported stock, for sale. Maude Earle,
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-04-19

One-ha1f interest in a lot off PfemieI avenve, Lindebote addition. for sale for 6ne-half the original cost Ask joe Green
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-04-19

This Paper is Oua to PubIIsA al. the Mining News Keep YoNE Friends Posted by Sending then the Paper after You Have Read 1t. Boost for Hyder all the Time.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-04-19

Shoe shine stand, Alaskan Hotel, RAbe Mlltsf; Pf6sessional hatit Fdbbsr,
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-04-19

Don't go home hungry. Get lunch al the Ocean View.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-06-23
NATIONS BUSINESS

Coronado Coal Company gets per-
mission to plead before Supreme Court
for reargument of case against miners
union next fall; meanwhile miners
union 100000 bond is tied up.
Senators near President Harding
may make decisive move to end coal
strike if 1t is not settled within thirty
days; apprehension over coal shortage
next fall growing.
Senate abandons night sessions on
tariff bill.
Julius I'll. Barnes, president of the
United States Chamber of Commerce,
declared that business interests ur-
gently require passage of the ship
subsidy bill.
William c. Durant bought the
WHY'S Corporation automobile plant
at Elizabeth, N. j., for $5,525,000 at
forced auction. The plant is valued
at about $lO,0O0,OOO.
Fourth largest crop of winter wheat
ever grown forecast.
Bethlehem and LackaWanna steel
companies deny merger will restrain
trade
Larger indicated crop yields, due
principally to splendid growing condi-
tions thus far this season, promise
more abundant production this year
than harvested in 1921, despite smaller
acreages, especially in wheat and cats.
Secretary Hoover assails Chicago re-
tailers for boosting prices unjustifia-
bly,.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-06-23
.PRESIDEN! INSISTS
ON SHIP SUBSIDY
Harding Tells Republican Lead
er MondeII Bill Must Be
Passed This Session.
40" az ohsen.ioi'

Washington. - President Harding
once more repeated to. house Repub-
lican Leader Mondell that the ship SUBJ
sidy bill must be passed at the present
session.
Representative Mondell, who has
been vigorously opposed to action I'M
til after the November election, urged
this course upon Mr.. Harding, but he
would not hear of it.
The President made it plain that
if the present session should be ad-
journed with action on the subsidy
bill he will call an extra session i'm
mediately.
There is no mistaking the Presi-
dents position at the Capitol as the
result of the conference. He is more
in earnest and more insistent about
the passage of this measure than prob
ably any matter that has come up dur
ing his Inauguration.
Mr.. Harding had stated previously
to Congress leaders that he would call
an extra session unless the shipping
bill is disposed of, but there was an
inclination on the part of house Re-
publicans to dobt that he would take
such an extreme course if he could be
made to believe that there was strong
objection among party chiefs to action
before election.
Leader Mondell is understood to
have told the President that even
though the measure is passed by the
house, it cannot get by the senate at
the present session.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-06-23
Great Events That Are Chang
Ing the Worlds Destiny Told
in Paragraphs.
ITEMS TO INTEREST ALL
Short Chronicle Of Past Occurrences
Throughout the Union and Our
Colonies From Europe
That Will Interest
WASHINGTON

Naval bill reported to senate carries
$294, ,235, 900.
Administration likely to move soon
to end coal strike.
Harding told of plans for spending
100000 in Republican congressional
campaign.
Philippine independence agents here
say to deny Filipino independence on
ground that four-power treaty is argu-
ment against it would be to double
cross" Filipino people.
Senate reduces rates on cutlery In
tariff bill.
F. B. Wells of Minneapolis tells
House Agriculture Committee grain
futures bill gives too much authority to
secretary of agriculture.
The Administration Committee of
the Illinois Chamber of Commerce in
q message to President Harding urged
the reappointment of w. p. q. Hard
ing as governor of the Federal Re
serve Board.
Harding in special message to senate
supports acts of cabinet members In
leasing oil reserve lands.
State department holds tariff is do
mestic question and not subject for dis
cussion by diplomatic representatives.
Soldiers bonus bill gets before SEN
ate at last. Senator McCumber says
interest on British loan will more than
defray expenses for first year and that
additional taxes will not be necessary
for three years.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-06-23

Edison issues another questionnaife
knowledge of poker and night life re.
quired in this one.
Moral risk to be weighed in writing
insurance policies as business failures
increase fires.
Columbia and New York UniT ersity
disclaim anti-Jew tendencies.
Attorney General Daugherty as
sailed in both senate and house.
Durant buys WHY'S Corporation
plant at Elizabeth, N. J.
Three reports recommending legis-
lation to develop Muscle Shoals filed
in house.
Retail coal dealers, replying to Sec
retary Hoover's criticism, say Secre-
tary is evading the issue; Hoover
again insinuates they decline to CO.
operate.
Official announcement was made at
Belfast that British troops have occu-
pied Belleek, in the southwestern part
Of Ulster province.
An international loan to Germany
has been abandoned by the committee
of bankers, and they, are meeting In
Paris to agree On their report.
Building trades international presi-
dent proposes taking power of calling
strikes from locals and resting it with
central national body.
The marriage of King Alexander of
Jugo-Slayia and Princess Marie, daugh-
ter of King Ferdinand and Queen Ma
rie of Roumania, took place in Bel
grade. Marie is the first queen to reign
In Belgrade in nearly 20 years.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-06-23
WORLDS NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

ROME.-The Italian chamber voted
confidence in Premier Facta's Genoa
policy by 2O9 to 81.
PARIS.-If the Bankers Council re-
duces Germany'S war debt, France will
be correspondingly unable to pay what
she owes the United States, it was
semi-ofticially announced by person
of high authority.
TOXIC. - Admiral Baron kato ac-
cepted the Premiership. His non-party
cabinet comes into power with the
avowed intention of carrying out the
agreements of the Washington confer
ence in spirit an to the letter at all
hazards.
cHIcAGo.-R. c. WheeIock, Of Zion,
killed and the pilot was injured when
an airplaEe fell 800 feet. According to
the pilot, John Metzger, the controls
jammed, causing the machine to be-
come unmanagable.
MEXICO. President Obregon has
ordered the suspension of the coinage
of silver in order to forestall the dis
gold. This action was taken after
newspapers disclosed that the mint
had placed in circulation during the
past month more than 4,250,0O0 silver
pesos.
PARIS.-Franee considers it useless
to participate in The Hague confer
ence with the Russians as long as the
t,,tn in nt itlI1
BETHEL, VT.-Miss Marjorie HUI
bird, daughter of former Lieut.. Gov.
Hulbird of Vermont, and Mrs. Arthur
Mercer, both of Hyde Park, were killed
when an automobile went over an EN-
bankment.
SALT LACE CITY, UTAH.-Nick
Oblizalo was executed by shooting at
the Utah state prison for the murder
of Marco Laus, whom he robbed of ST.
200 in 1919. Steve Maslich, Oblizalos S
companion, was executed January 20
CINCINNATI. - Leaders of the
100000 railway workers, many Of
whom have already received wage cuts
from the Railroad Labor Board, will
appeal to President Harding in an ef-
fort to StaVe OIL luftHeF FeuuctlOnS IN
their pay.
CHICAGO.-Towns of the Fox River
valley armed to combat invasion. Mil
lions of II year locusts have come
down upon the valley in huge swarm,
moving toward Chicago.
BELGRADE. - King Alexander of
Jugo-Slavia and Princess Marie Of
Roumania are married at gorgeous GER
emony.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-06-23
SPORTING

New York women golfers win the
Griscom cup, 9 to 6.
DR.. George A. King wins eastern
New York tennis title.
Frank Anderson defeats Leonard
Beekman in the tennis final at Orange
Seiichiro Kashio defeats Fred An
derson for the Brooklyn tennis cham
pionship.
The big Jockey Club race at Chantil-
ly track, carrying a prize of 10000
francs and known as the French Der
by, was won by Ramus, paying 5 to /.
A crowd of 10000 frenzied racing
fans saw Pillory, owned by r. T. Will
son, Jr, defeat the much touted Snob
II in the $4,000 Belmont Stakes at
Belmont Park racetrack. For his per-
longs route Pillory earned for his own
er $4,000, bringing the total of his
winnings for the year to $4,000.
Eddie Collins looks to be just as fast
as ever. Of course he isn't, but he's a
pretty sweet ball player just the same.
Columbia University drew the "rab-
bits foot" course for the premier var
sity regatta at Poughkeepsie, June 26,
in which four eastern, one southern
and one far western crews will race
years intercollegiate rowing champion
ship.
Georges Carpenter, according to
London Sporting Life, has verbally
agreed to a return match with Joe
Beckett, the English heavyweight,
whom Carpenter knocked out in a
fight in London two years ago, and will
sign a contract soon. If the arrange
ments go through, the newspaper says,
the fight will be staged in London in
October.
After trailing Princeton throughout
the game, Boston College rallied in the
ninth inning and won by a score of to
on University Field at Princeton.
Joe Lynch, former bantamweight
champion, will have chance to win
back his honors in Is round decision
fight with Champion Johnny Buff IN
the New York Velodrome on July l.
Amsterdam was confirmed as the
site for the 1923 Olympic games by the
International Olympic Committee at
Paris.
Official announcement that England
will send a polo team to New York this
summer to compete in the United
States National Open Championship
and other tournaments was made by
the Polo Association.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-06-23
FOREIGN

The Belgian government has ordered
a special medal struck at Brussels for
Secretary Hoover.
British reject French proposal that
allies deliver ultimatum to Russia
when Hague conference convenes.
French and German pacifsts at Ber-
lin meeting demand better understand
ing between those countries.
Admiral Baron Kato accepts pre-
miership of Japan, assuring Washing
ton conference agreements will be car
ried out fully.
Semi official Temps assails bankers
conference on German loan as COM
plete failure.
Observers forecas. Irish republicans
will win one-third of seats in Parlia-
ment.
International bankers considering
German finance draw up statement of
views and prepare to adjourn without
proposing loan.
State Department considers :nci-
dent involving Ambassador Ricci of
Italy in alleged attempt to influence
legislation is closed.
British troops will hold Free State
territory, taken in action against Sim
Feiners on the Ulster border, until
danger to Ulster is removed, the
Colonial office announced.
Soviet commissar Of naval affairs Or
dered the Russian navy reorganize un-
der the direction of German officers.
German government invites United
States to designate American citizen
as third member Of joint commission
to adjudicate war claims between Unit
ed States and Germany.
Twenty-one American women and
girls presented at British court.
Appalling Incidents of cannibalism
related by American relief worker re-
turning from Russia.
Eight American sailors from gunboat
New Orleans drowned in Siberian Wa
tiers.
The treaties and agreements signed
at the Washington Arms Conference,
to which Japan was a party, will not
be affected by the cabinet crisis, it was
decided by the privy council.
French scientists fail to indorse Ca
mile Flammarion's views on spiritism.
Frances refusal to join in proposal
| for reparations reduction confuses
bankers who are working out German
loan proposal.
Tchitcherin declares Russia will not
recede from position taken at Genoa
on questions Of international relations.
! Nine. Walska's friends say she, not
A. S. Cochran, obtained Paris divorce.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-06-23
LATEST EVENTS
AT WASHINGTON

Opponents of bonus say canvass re-
veaIs sufficient strength to uphold
Harding if he vetoes bill.
designations in President Zayas's
Cabinet in crisis in Cuban financial
trouble no surprise to officials here;
Washington hopes Intervention will
not be necessary.
Although Congress is not expected to
adjourn until early autumn, house
members are figuring on getting
through with their work far in ad-
vance of that time, SO they can get
away from hot Washington and
more important to them, look after
political affairs at home.
Whether American industries are in
serious danger from German COM
petition becomes one of chief ques-
tions at issue in the senate tariff
debate.
Representative John kisseII, New
York, started what he said would
be a vigorous campaign" in behalf
of his bill enthroning the daisy as
the national flower of the United
States.
House leaders planning to report Ad-
ministration ship subsidy bill within
ten days; Underwood and Pomerene,
Democratic Senators, are for the
bill
At call of Fred Upham, treasurer Of
Republican National Committee,
leading Republicans from many Cit
les agree to raise $4,000 to be used
exclusively in promoting campaign
for reelection of a Republican Con-
aress. Wrigley, to have charge of
fund raising in Chicago, gives $685.
600.
State Department authorizes an
nouncement that no International in
cident will be created over Italian
Ambassador Riccis speeches on tar
iff and other domestic affairs; Ricci,
off soon for vacation, not expected
to return.
Senators in discussing coal strike urge
government seizure and operation of
mines to supply people with fuel.
President Harding, in letter to senate
accompanying Secretary FaIPs re-
port on naval oil leases, completely
indorses policy of turning of naval
reserves over to private interests;
assumes full responsibility for the
action.
hioh government officials take issue
with Ambassador Ricci of Italy that
tariff is an international question;
saw it is essentially domestic. Ricei
going home on leave; report that no
may not return.