davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-01-18
THE PR9sPEcToR
 (BY STAMPEDE JoHN)ss


 Hope springs eternal in his breast, Jeered by the popuIace, disparaged by the mighty, but weakly supported even by his OWE bretheren, he goes foEth. his bones dre found by the fever laden streams of the Tropics; they lie bleaching upon the sands of every 4sC.t, and buried deep 'neath everlasting polar ,snows.
 Still unafraid, he goes forth, and with him carries the destiny of ;nai.hind. When comes the time that his efforts fail, then must our civilization, in the brief span of single generation, become one with Nineyah and Tyre.
 He claims no compassion. He makes no complaint. EnthralIed, he hath known the silent places. "Enraptured, he hath gathered many a precious gem"
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-01-18
NEW ALASKA
 ID BE PUT ON
 STOCK MARKET

Satisfied with the results of the development he has carried out on the New Alaska this fall Pat Daily has entered into a new agreement with the owners, Dan Davis, Vim, McGrew and Chas. Knipple, and will leave within the next few days for New York City to secure the capital necessary to place the prop- srty upon a permanent working ba- sis. a mission on which he antici- pates no difficulty.
 The new deal involves the organ, ization of a stock company, with provision made for the present own- CTS to retain a nominal control, be- side receiving substantial cash re- turns. The time given extends over a period of two years, the limit be- ing set Dy Mir. Daily, who is certain, considering the size and value of the ore exposures, that quick action can be secured.
 Though undoubtedly one of the best properties of the Salmon val icy, the New Alaska has had var ,,2ated , career, having been in var i0us hands. In common with other properties that had not reached the productive Sta-e prior to the finan- cial panic, it has suffered from the iuabili y 0i those iii control iu <e- cure fu-ds for it's development, Now, hsA ever. all repcrts from f. nancja' c@AterS are to the effect thlJ tna worst is over and that the country is rapidly returning to a normal basis, with plenty of money for legitimate mining.
 Enc development on the New AL aska this fall was done by Mr. Daily Under the terms of a bond which he took on the property ubon his return from New York City. The experience he gained as to ore oc- entrances in this district during the early stages of development on the Premie wien he was in charge there, IIs satisfied him that the New Alaska is destined to become a great mine, rivalling, perhaps, the Premier itself.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-01-18
FOR STEWART READERS

The Stewart News Co. is the authorized agent for the Hyder Alaska Miner, and is empowered to accept subscriptions and collect for same. For convenience of Stew ant readers, the Miner is left with the Stewart News Ce. for distribu. tion.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-01-18

 EXPENDITURES
 FOR ROAD WORK

The following tentative plan was announced in Juneau by Charles H. Flory, district forester for Alas ha, for road work and expenditures to be made during the next two years in the national forests and adjacent territory;
 Tonaass Highway, Ketchikan to Wards Cove, $45,OO0.
 Salmon RiOeT. including approach to the Hyder dock, $36, 900.
 Petersburg-Seow Bay, to com- plete work, $2,0OD.
 Cordova-Eyak lake road, $60,0OO. Seward-Kenai peninsula $1OO,000
 Petersburg creek, $5,O00.
 Glacier Highway, Aux Bay to Tee Harbar, $113.0O0
 Completion of the cooperative projects between Territory, Alaska Road Commission and Forestry Service, including the WraneeH road, bridge across Mendenhall riv~ CT below the glacier, Yakatat bsacja and other projects S41OO0
 Maintenance of roads Sa0,O16
 The foregoing, totailing 2IprcAi> mately $42l, 800, is for the road work to be done during 1922.
 Program for 1925
 The contemplated expenditures for 1923 are as follows:
 TongasS highway, south from Ketchikan, $5O,00O.
 FYsh Greek road, connecting with .SIln,on riOer road, S52, 900.
 Cordova-Eyak Lake. to complete the work, $70,000.
 Maintenance of roads, $30,000,
 This makes the total expendi- lures for 1923 S337,OO0,
 These aIlottments leave approxl- mately $4OO,00O avail ole for other projects in 1922 ana j. Among the proJects that vii! be considered for construction with such remain ing funds are the following:
 Unuk river, 26 miles.
 Texcs creek, in the Ryder district. four miles.
 NJ; ybeso creek, Kasaan Bay, six miles.
 Extending Tongass Highwa:, nine miles,
 Fl Nido mine, one mile; Taku river, IS miles; Game creek at Hoo nah, three and one-half miles; e$ tending Glacier Highway, six mile Resurrection river, 32 miles.
 These with allottments definitely made will amount to more that.. $1,25O,OOO.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-01-18
CARD OF THANKS

Mir. and Mrs Dale 1. lit desire to take this means of thanking, for Elizabeth, all her friends who so kindly supported her in the Carsival Campaign. The gift of the nugget necklace from the Pioneers and also the sterling fihgree fountain pen, gift of MT. Howard, will be among her greatest treasures. They will always serve as a reminder of her associations and her many friends here.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-01-18

Meet me at the North Star.
 Send this paper to your friend KetehiSaH ChrOnicle at the North Star.
 The Provincial was in Friday from Ru7 pert
 Jim Westman left Saturday night for Ketchikan.
 Word has been received that the Car men will leave Ketchikan Thursday nisht
 The Carmen arrived Friday night from Ketchikan with five passengers and local freight.
 Hugh h. Gills returned on the Carmen from months sojourn at Bell Island hot springs.
 Dr. Chace made a hurry-up call to Fish creek yesterday but didn't have to save any lives,
 Clyde Stevens is a recent arrival from Prince of Wales island. He is an expert with engines
 The Stewart fire department is to have a dance on the night of St. Patrick's Day, March IT, Let's go. 1 Dune Mclean has gone to Vancouver and Victoria with tee expectation of be- ing awayItwo months.
 The Pioneers are preparing to hold a smoker and concert on the night of Bobby Burns birthday anniversary, Jan. 25.
 Harry Doran, who was with the pile driver crew on the foundation of the tram terminal, left on the Carmen Saturday night.
 The Crawford Transfer has put on a regular stage between Hyder aud Stew art with Jack Gray as master Of cere- monies.
 l J. P. Scarlett. provincial constable at Stewart, returned last Friday from New Westminster where he went with an in- sane patient.
 baby boy arrived at the home of Mir and Mrs John Hovland at 9:30 Monday mornind. Dr. Ch 7rA -enorts that mother and child are doing fine.
 The painting rafied by the Commercial Association at the movies Saturday nlsht was won by Mark Savovich. one of the Golden Gate hotel proprietors.
 The Bank of Mo7treal ir Stewart is to have home of it's own Lawrence anC Workman are erecting the buildin7, whicl is opposite the Newell hnilding.
 Mir af1d Mrs Wm. Jancowski have sore to Victoria wNare Nf Jqncowsk will have an exam inat'on by the army 'medica board :" tAn hore Of Icing awarded { person.
 ? Jimmy Campren. who has made tt' ffiz7'eI resi+ents "f Arvox and Arc Arm look like hum1n beings during vear' past, has arrived tn take charge of tn, newly established tonsorial denartmen in the No Mile.
 Fred Dorey, Sam Fry and w. [. Balct took run down to Rivers Point Monday with the Silver Heels to see how Hanl Hucke is eetting along on his joh of get ting out pilin9 for the new wharf Hanl is living up to specifications, they say. Dale L, Pitt, general manager of tn, Premier, T. H. Graham. superintendent o the tram construction, and E. L. Stivers collector of customs, we're passengers oI the Carmen Saturday night for Ketchi , kan. They have business with the dis , trict conrt which is in session there. @
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-01-18
LOCAL BOATS HIT ROCKS

The Grand Trunk steamer Prince Albert, on her last south-bound trip hit a rock a glancine blow at Lock- port, Queen Charlotte islands, and wAs forced to go on the drydock in Rupert for repairs, She is posted ia Stewart as being due te arrive here next Friday.
 The launch Pachena was also docked for repains because of dam- age done by striking Hudson's reef near Metlakahtla.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-01-18

Shoe shine stand, Alaskan: Hotel, Rube Miller. Leave orders for laundry.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-01-18

For sale. three -roomed house. with lot, Enquire of Hugh Mac DouSalli
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-01-18

See Pete Fite for saw filing, wood cut ting, or any kind of work. Leave orders at Hotel Hyder.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-01-18

Laundry work done right and promptly delivered. Tub and shower l';.ths. new. ldddert,, s;r.,tly up to date. 9;..i Johnson.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-01-18

Don't go home hungry. Get lunch at tue Ocean Viewi
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-01-18

4Fbis Paper Is Out to Publiah ss tAe' Mining News" Keep YoH Friends Poeted by Sending ths{h the Paper after You Have Reaa it. Boost for Hyder all tlie Time
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-01-18

f1'ks sstSNS RixsE piatsEFlsSt patsEFlsSt e sEarv eiOusig Rieh ip MiSsTals ard Hyjer IS the Gateway ia ,'onseqU,..s af Which Hyder is She Fastest Growing Town in the North,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-18

assigned for maximum power nmpll-
tlcntlOn, while at the same time the
ratio of the transformer must be such
MS to deliver maximum potential to
the grid Circuit OF the next tube.
The greatest advantages of the
transformer method of coupling aud!o
frequency umplIiers are the high de-
gree of application, the relative
simplicity of operation, ana the low
plate voltage required
Chief among tile disadvantages Of
the transformer coupled frequency
nmpliticr Is noise Also the trans
formers amplfy different frequencies
TO different degrees, which means
that when this type OF coupling Is
used for radiophOne reception, the
voice Is distorted by the simplifying
transformers. However, from prac
Teal standpoint, the average amateur
will have better results using trans
former coupled audlo frequency ampll-
iiers than from any other method that
can be used with the tubes and equip
ment now available.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-18
66I1Oaa
SOU 7 S
Conducted by National Council Of the hoy
Scouts OF America
SCOUTING TAMES WILD LADS

one scout troop lists among It's good
turns "rnming three wild lads
This troop made assets of three boys
of widely different types who had
proved liabilities to themselves ana
scouting. Here is the story:
"Boy Number One-was said to be
absolutely untameablc. His parents
had lost control. He was slack, I'M
truthful, rcbelious and downright
menn, Twice he drew suspensions
from the troop for escapudes. We allow
three chances. He took the third. We
said good.by. After watching the troop
from the outside for three months, he
applied for reinstatement His APP
They agreed to admit him on trial,
There has been such n great improve
Gcnt in his general conduct and out.
look on life, that he is often pointed
out as an example of good scouting,
boy Number Two--came from Il
prosperous home. He became n patrol
leader At II critical age he began
initiating older boys of doubtful
hobIts, and started drifting With n
totally uneypocted hang he was re.
duced to the ranks. The next night
his entire notrol formed n committee
to wall; two miles to tbe s Ms home
and Mead his ease, He was .pnrolrd'
to Them After two weeks the s. A.
horkened r, nersistent nnrsunsion and
mnde the nov acting p. l.. under
observation Four months have
missed and II looks MS though This p.
/ Is to no our NEXT senior nntro,
jcoder Hos cured of Witness
"Rov Nnmbcr Three-is still in the
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-18
RADIO.
USE OF CHOKE COIL
AND TRANSFORM
Latter Provide the Most Prac.
teal Method of Coupling
for the Amateur.

Figure XXN1lI shows the actual
circuit Of II three.stnge resistance
coupled ampliiicr, The output of such
q circuit Is X times X times X the Input
or assuming the application factor
OF each tube to be 10, the output would
be 1000 times the lnput, The resist
Nncc II Is the coupling resistance
whose function II Is to transform the
plate current variation TO potential
drops to be applied to the grid of the
next tube,
The capacity G Is Simply a means
of allowing the potential variations
across the coupling resistance II to
be applied to the grid OF the next tube
yet not allowing the "B" battery an
piled to the plate circuit of Il tube to
he applied TO the grid of the next
Because of using the condenser to,
what one might say, insulate the grid
from the "B" battery potential, It Is
necessary to use a grid leak, to keep
the charge which collects on the grid
from becoming excessive and reducing
the plate current to zero.
one of the chief disadvantages of
the resistance coupled amplilier Is
that very high plate battery poten
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-18
EzzaK1H

tails are necessary. me ainplilca-
ton per tube of resiStance-coupled
amplier is not MS high as ii Is Tor
some other methods nut 1t Is s''p'e
and does not distort the input as
much rs do some other methods usen
which give greater ampiihcNt'oh per
tube.
Resistance-coupled simplifying may
be used to amplify either radio or
audIo frequency.
A method of transforming the
change in plate current of n vacuum
tube to differences in potential Is ny
means of Il choke coil, a choke coil
consists Of n number of turns of wire
wound up in mutilayer coil ana
may or may not have nm iron core. a
coil of this kind offers high I'M
pedance to the flow of alternating cur
rent. but has Il relatively low direct
current resistance.
The choke coil on account of hnv-
ing a low ohmic resistance, will have
smaller method of coupling, so that
lower "B" battery potential can be
used on choke coil coupled amplitiers.
and the batteries can be of smaller
capacity.
The choke coil not only has induct-
,nca hut certain amount of distrib-
MED capaclty. The distributed ca
poc,ty of the coil plus the capacity of
The plate with respect to the flament,
together with the inductance of the
coil. give to the plate circuit q GER
tain definite period. That is, the plate
circuit Is an osCilating circuit whose
resonant frequency is determined BY
thr total cnpacitv and inductance in
the circuit.
If the choke coil be made variable,
If will not only serve TO transform the
nlote current variation with maximum
nlotc potcniiol variations hut ii Will
nlsn serve TO tune Out unwantcd fire.
uuencies. When the plate circuit of
the amplInrr is tuned. the resonant
freuuenry is amplilicd X times. but all
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-18

reception on short waves by the super,
heterodyne principle.
On the other side of the Atlantic the
British amateurs, restricted in their
hobby by ultra-conservatlve government
regulatons.Ah shave turned their atten.
ton solely to radio-freQuency mpli-
tication. This has given excellent re-
suits on all long and medium wave
lengths. but its success on shorter wave
lengths has depended solely upon rhe
expert handling of the operator who
has been compelled to use tuned
coupling circuits between each of the
radio-frequency vacuum tubes.
1t is too early yet to tell which Of
the two systems will ultimately tri-
mph, but there is no doubt that the
laurels ut the present moment rest
upon the American amateurs through
the latest achievement of their leader,
Armstrong, in the production of the
Supcr-regenerative system.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-18
SHORT FLASHES

The enormous popularity of
radio has started out Il new crop
of solicitors Offering the stock
of fake companies, with alleged
glitterlng prospects. A general
warning is being broadcast for
fans TO be on the lookout for
these smooth gentlemen.
a young radio sharp ut Og-
densburg, n. V, recently heard
through his set: Come home
with the car, Howard; have
to 60 to the store" Who can
say that Il set in the pasture
will not soon call the cows at
milking time; Come boS."
In making n regenerative set
employing two varlomcters and
variocoupler be careful not to
get the Instruments too close
together. IF they are, the set
will howl. A set OF this type
should he mounted in box
not less than sixteen inches
long.
Or. John j. Carly, often re-
ferred 20 rs the wizard of the
telephone" Ia. had sdde, 10 hls
many r"mplimenusrS c"liege de.
srees that Of doctor Of science.
Yale university. Doctor Carly,
who ranks as a brigadier gen
eral in the signal corps reserve,
U, S. A., was given this last
honor for being a radio expert.
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle pre-
diets communication with the
dead by radio within four years.
Sir Arthur is firm in the belief
that within that time 1--WE will
have the direct communication
that Edison hoped for" and TINT
those who have passed beyond
viii "have transmitters in the
line of ether and all that we
will need will be the receiver"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-18
HERO MEDAL FOR LlFE.sAvlNe

Because of training in swimming
and lifc-saylng, Robert Bennett of
Kalamazoo. Mich, was able in spite of
desperate odds, to save William Oud-
ing from drowning in White lake last
summer. Bennett succeeded in bring
ing Ouding's body TO the surface, but
the drowning boy locked his arms
around the rescuer and both went
down. At the bottom Bennett broke
the others hold and returned TO the
surface. Diving second time he
obtained the proper hold returned 70
the surface win Oudmg, safely 1T his
arms aud swan smgle-h;unded To th-
shore 4 heos medal authorized by
the national council, has been pre-
scented to Bennett.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-18
The
Great Salvation
By REV. c. p. MEEKER
Director Practical Work Course,
Moody Bible lnStltutc, Chicago,

TEXT--llow shall we escape IL we neg
lect so great salvatlon?--Iicb 2!S.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-18
GREAT BRITAIN VS.. AMERICA
Radio Amateurs of Those Countries
Pursuing Distinct Courses In
Development Of Receivers.

Two separate and distinct courses
are being followed by the radio ANA
tours of this country and Great Brit
ain in the development of receiving
apparatus for continuouS.wave telcg-
raphy and wireless telephony, Both
courses are of the utmost Importance
to the art, and each will exert n great
Influence on the future of radio com.
munlcation and entertainment.
The American amateurs have gone
along the lines of regeneration and
amplilication of audible signals, as
well as development Of long-distance
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-18

"Revivnls never come by accident
They do not descend out of the sky in
an unexpected manner They may
come unannounced, but they never ap'
pear when the people are not ready
for them. Great spiritual awaken.
ings come through the prayers Of the
faithful. Northwestern Christian AID.
vocate.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-18
SCOUTS TRAINED FOR FORESTRY

Pueblo, Colorado, scouts will be
given special training In forestry
forest fire fighting and conservation
while In camp this summer at the
San Isabel forest
The plans include certificate
awarded by the forest service, TO the
first class scouts who graduate from
the course and who perform meritori-
Gus service for the forest department.
The scouts will he taken on a trip To
the Sungre De Christie mountains
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-18
The recent World war has spoiled
US for small things only worldwide

movements inter
est folks these
days, The glgan'
tic scale set by
the war has not
on y 5 ct I h q
standard for po'
litical, social, H.
nancial, but for
religious m o v @.
m e n I s n S well,
N o I h ! ng seems
worth paying ut
tentlon to these
days unless Its
nrO IA nj q M.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-11
MORALITY CLAIMED
 NOT MENTAL SENSE

LONDON, Aug. 10. = Morality is not sense but simply self-restraint, according to Dr. Bernard Hollander, one of England's leading physcholo- gists and mental experts.
 There is no mental sense," Dr. Hollander says. What is called morality is to a large extent the power of self-restraint. There are no good or bad mental qualities. It is one and the same quality that can be employed for a good or a bad purpose. All human beings are potentially bad, and they may be actually wicked from an innate pre- dominance of the selfish over the altruistic dispositions, owing to con- genital deficiency, or a faulty edu- cation.
 That the same mental quality can be employed morally and immorally can be illustrated by examples of my own experience. Some time ago I was consulted by a diplomatist of high standing about his young son, whom he described as an inveterate liar.
 "On Investigating the history discovered that the father was known for his ability to handle truths artfully and that the son, who had lost his mother, was all lowed more or less free play of his innate dispositions by his gover- nesses, and having not yet acquired the intelligence and gained the eX- perience of his father, he manifest ed the inherited disposition in a crude and objectionable manner.
 "The problem of the inheritance of mental qualities is still far from being solved.
 There are many geniuses in the world who remain undeveloped and obscure for lack of opportunity there are many imbeciles whose de- fleets are hidden because they are never called upon to do anything requiring intelligence, and there are many criminals in the world who re- main honest solely because they have never been subjected to temp tation"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-11
HENRY FORD PLANS TO END STRIFE IN MEXICO
 BY FURNISHING WORK

DETROIT, Aug. II. - Development of Mexico industrially and agricultur- ally to a point where it will take it's place as one of the leading powers of the world is the plan of Henry Ford
 This has been learned by the Asso- ciated Press from sources close to the manufacturer. MT. Ford, it was learned, proposes to end forever the internal strife in the southern repub- lie by putting the people to work" '" az he expresses it, by making it pos sibla for the peons to obtain educa- tion, and by devious ways elevating the masses of the country to the high est possible standard.
 The motor manufacturer wants to keep thesF hands and minds of the Mexican common people occupied so "they will have no time for fighting" '" This. it became known, is the sub stance of MT. Ford's theory, one that he hopes to carry out in the near fu- ture by erection of a number of fac tories throughout the more important states. In short, it was said, he hopes to reveal to the people of Mexico how they can help themselves.
 The first step in this program may be taken soon with establishment of a Ford Motor assembling plant in the state of Coahuila, probably in Saltillo. Business interests, of that city and the governor of the state are known here to be eager to bring about the indus trial development. MT. Ford, it is known, would enter upon his develop ment program immediately upon erec- ton of the necessary factory build ings. Similar enterprise would he es- tablished by MT. Ford in other parts of the country if the plan is carried out, it was intimated.