davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-05-18
Fear of the Changing is Bringing
Revenue From Liquor Violators

Prohibition Commissioner Haynes, of Atlanta. an
nounces that fines and special taxes imposed against
liquor vioaors have brought revenue to the govern
ment two and onrhalf times as great as the ten
million dollar appropriation for the enforcement of
the law
This will smash the claim that the cost of enforc-
ing prohibition is strain the tax payers of the
country. 1t will also show that too many fines are
being imposed without effect
The changing the thing the bootleggers fear
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-05-18
$48.89 Your Share of Nations
Money

If all the money in circulation in the United States
were equally distributed your share would be $4S-
49, The Treasury Department has announced that
figure the per capita wealth ON May l. 1t is 90
cents less than it was on April l. Total money of
all kinds in circulation is 1882 255 100 On April
l, it 1914 ,161 844 On May l, 1921 the total
in circulation was $6,l58 17O,819. The per capita
figures are based upon the estimated population of
09468, 721. In 1879 the total amount of money in
circulation was 1916 721 At that time the coun-
wealth of 1862
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-05-18
Redpath Coming Back to Marietta

Redpath Chautauqua is coming to Marietta again
next year. It's a good thing and should be brought
here every year The shows and lectures are of the
highest type and have a good influence in COM
munity.
Its great convenience for play lovers who would
have to pay much higher price for the same type
Of play in a large city and affords many people an
opportunity to class of entertainment they
could not afford otherwise
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-05-18
Extends immigration Law

President Harding has signed the bill extending
for two years from next June 30 the per cent i'm
migration restriction act
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-05-18

One thing beyond the power even of this great
nation IS to effect peace with Senator Borah-
New York Tribune
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-05-18

Another strange thing is our dry land extends
three miles out into the ocean Newspaper Enter
prise Association.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-05-18

Russia has an idea she is showing her friendliness
by expressing her willingness to borrow money
Philadelphia Evening Public Ledger.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-05-18

An Egyptian mummy with bobbed hair has been
found, They are digging for the galoshes now
Newspaper Enterprise Association.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-05-18

Germany's floating" debt of $4,000, 100000
marks is getting into the submersible class.-Wau
Street Journal
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-05-18

The red turns pale when put next to the lon
Washington Post.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-05-18

About the only bone-dry spots in the United
States are some Of the oil wells New York Trib
une
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-04-26
S2O,OOO APPROPRIATED
 FOR FLOOD PROTECTION

Washington has given approval to an appropriation of $2O,OOo for river control work in Hyder, according to a message received from Chas. H Flory in Juneau, head of the Forest Service in Alaska.
 Approval of the appropriation for the dock approach has been temporarily held up by some members of Congress who are so stupid that they cannot make distinction between Hyder B. c. and Hyder Alaska, and maintain that this town already has dock. The delay. how ever. according to word from Juneau, vii be only temporary.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-04-26
BUSY SEASON AHEAD
 FOR ALASKA PREMIER

Active development is to begin soon on the Alaska Premier group, at 11-miIe, the new company being prepared to spend considerable sum for exploratory work this season. The work will be in charge of Wm McGreW, who is now. al the property with small crew preparing for building a camp. There is still con siderable snow on the property but this will be gone by the first of June Work previously done on the Alaska Premier consisted of open cuts and shallow shafts which have disclosed number of leads carrying encouraging values in gold and sd CT The geological conditions are identical with those found at the Premier.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-04-26
.SEVEN-M|LE GROUP
 ID BE DEVELOPED
 BY WORKING BOND

H. c. Strong of Ketchikan has taken a working bond on the Riv- erside group, better known locally as the "Seven-mile property" own- ed by Dan and Andy, Lindebors and active development is to com mence as soon as the property is free from snow, which will be by the first of June. Associated with MT. Strong in the bond is President Black of the Seattle Hardware Go.
 The Riverside is one of the first locations on the Alasky side of the line and Is about the most accessi- ble, being right on the wagon roa d and only seven miles from the har- Dor. Lindeborg Bros. have done a considerable amount of develop ment, driving 240 feet on the vein and then starting lower down the hill and driving another adit tunnel more than 100 feet on the same vein. Both tunnels are in ore practically all the way, the upper one averaging better than $40 a ton for the first 150 feet of its length, while beyond that point assays show nothing lower than that fig- ure, while some running as $2OO a ton have been obtained.
 It is the intention of the present holders to put on all the men who can be used to advantage and drive both tunnels ahead on the ore. It would be possible to make some shipments of high grade by hand sorting. but taken as a whole the property thus far has proved to be a high-class milling proposition. However, the intentions of Messrs. Strong and Black as to the disposi- tion of the ore are not known at this writing.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-04-26
SUTHERLAND
 CARRIES RYDER
 BY BIC MAJORITY

Hyder reversed it's verdict of Nov. 2. 1920, when it gave Grigsby 75 votes to Sutherland's 28, by giv- ing Dan 84 in the primaries. Galen, who paid the camp visit a short time ago, but disappointed many voters by not holding a pubic meeting, received only seven votes which was somewhat of a surprise, for even the Sutherland workers figured that he would poll censid- erably more than that. The cleo tion officials were Noel Traversy, Clyde Hager and Ed Evans. The Hyder vote stood:
 For Delegate to Congress Dan Sutherland. 84; James L. Galen, z; Thomas B. Drayton, 6.
 For Territorial Senate-A. P. Kashevaroff, II; Frank AldTich, 20.
 For Territorial House-H. R. Shepard, 7s; Cash Cole, 7l; E.M. Policy, 65; w. D. Grant, 48; A. E. Maltbv, 29: Howard Ashley. 25; Jacob Johnson, 17.
 Joseph Ulmer, the only eandi- date for Road Commissioner, re- ceived 62 votes.
 There being no contest on the Democrrtic ticket only few of the old guard turned out. eight ballots being cast.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-04-26
Program

Debate-Resolved: That it is more beneficial to live in the city than in the country.
 Affirmative, Arthur Hall and Donna Balch, Hyder.
 Negative, Muriel Crawford and Kingsley Mcleod, Stewart.
 Judges, Clay Porter, Will Cam eron and T. w. Mcdonald. Recitation Pretending Things" Clarence CoffyH. Daisy chain dance, all girls of the school.
 Motion song, Primary pupils. Recitation Peach Pie" Josephine Mcfarland. Song, Billy Mcdonald. "Boogie Woogie Man" Mona and June Mehlfeld. Irish jig, Myrtle Lundvall. Sacked-Play by Stewart pupils: Joan Mellor, Miss Gynn;" MabIe Mellor, Aunt Jeanna;' Muriel Crawford, Maid Maggie" Recitation. The Land of Beginning Again" Della Balch. Solo, Arthur Baynton. Play-"C Cousin Imogene's Dinner" Mrs. Willis" Dorothy Mehlfeld; MT. Willis" Arthur Halli Mrs.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-04-26
PREMIER ORE SHIPMENTS

The freighter Griffco. Captain Farrer' left this morning for the Tacoma shelter with 1000 tons of Premier high-grade ore. Before returning the ship is to make a trip tO Boring sea with q whal- ing outfit.
 The Marmion arrived last night from Anyox and is today discharging a cargo of powder. She will take out 300 tons of Premier second grade for the Granby shelter and also tow scow loaded with the same class of ore
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-04-26
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our appreciation for the splendid support shown by the people of this community aud Stewart in our school benefit. Those who deserve special mention in making it success are the Pioneers for the use of the hall and the untirine assistance rendered by various members of their lgloo and their friends; also the various stores for their liberal donations. and the numerous others for their assistance with the sub- per and the program.
 Esther E. Olson, Teacher.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-04-26
SUTHERLAND
 GALEN OR
 DRAYTON2

At 3 o'clock yesterday we wirelessed the editer of the Kstchikan Chronicle to shoot in the election returns as soon as received and we sent across the Hyder results at 9 o'clock last night.
 Today we held this space open from 4 p. m. till 10 pln. holding up the last form, all ready to go-but no returns.
 Operator Dale, of the radio station here, says they are having a bunch of trouble in the wireless station at Ketehi- kan and he can hardly get anything out of them.
 We don't know whether the wireless or the Chronicle is to blame tor the reports not com4 ing, but will cover the whole mess with the mantle of char ity and make a goat out of old General Cussedness.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-04-26

Fischer" Donna Balch; "Peddler' Della Balch; Emma" Agnes Lundvall; Lizzie, Lillian Stew art: Frank" Johnnie Barron; Tom Mona Mehlfeld. Recitation watha" Donna Balch.
 Dialogue-"W "Windmills in Holland" Mona Mehlfeld and Johnnie Bar ron March Wind" June Mehl- field and Myrtle LundvalI Wind mills.
 Pageant" The Court of Columbia" Columbia" Della Balch; Her aid" Arthur Hall; France" Donna Balch; Italy" Lillian Stewart; Japan" Josephine Mcfarland; Great Britain" Myrtle Lundyall; Belgium" Agnes Lundvall; Peace Dorothy Mehlfeld; Flag Bearer, Clarence Coffyn: Pages, June and Mona Mehlfeld. and Johnnie Barroh
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-04-26

II II lSnsGto oo Found elsewhere try
 The Midget Emporium.
 Meet me aSSthe North Star.
 Send this paper to your friend Ketchikan Chronicle at the North Star
 Dave O'Leary is on visit to his old home in England.
 The first robins this year made theii appearance Monday.
 A. A. Frazer left Friday for Rupert on short business trip.
 Stewart tennis enthusiasts are making arrangements for tournament
 John Lox, who has been at the Pre- mier all winter, came down Monday. ,
 Ed ostrander arrived Thursday from Spokane. He is an expert tram man.
 A. B. Wing of Swamp Point was in camp during the stay of the Pachena.
 H. s. Lumsden, an insurance man of Winnipeg. is spending the week here.5
 D. M. Murray, newspaperman and miner. came down from the Premier today.
 Charlie Lake has returned from Mani toba where he spent the winter with relatives.
 Bob Cameron and Al Sweeney went up to the Fish Creek Mining Company's camp Thursday.
 Harry Scovill, provincial road foreman for the Portland Canal district, is on a visit to Victoria. e4
 The Pachena was in Thursday night from Rupert with l2 passengers and re- mained till Friday night
 MT. and Mrs J. k, Green returned to- day from visit with MT. and Mrs. H. C.. Shough at Marmot river.
 A large office has been fitted up in the ground floor front of the Hotel Hyder for the convenience of mining men.
 Markus Savovich, manager of the Col den Gate. returned on the ( armen from a short business trip to Ketchikan.
 Clyde (Tex) Stephens, who has been at the Premier for several months, came down today and is going to Mexico.
 J. w. McPherson, an oldtimer of the Skeena and Bulkley sections in British Columbia, is recent arrival from Usk.
 Mrs, Anna Miller returned Thursday night from Seattle where she has been visiting her daughter and grandchildren.
 Maud Earle has taken over the Hyder Bath House on Second street and is starting in to install additional equip ment.
 F. s, Clement. city engineer of Prince Rupert, has been visiting his property, the Royal Irish group of claims up Bear river.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-04-26
PERSONAL AND PERTINENT

Jim Bovard, an oldtime carpenter of the camp, returned Saturday from an ex- tended visit in Interior Alaska.
 The Pullman building was moved to- day from the reserved strip across Frazer Drive. Joe Grashio will open a barber shop there.
 It is reported that R. A. Young of Northport. Wash, who is interested in mining property up Bear river. will ar rive here soon,
 MT. and Mrs. B. NJ. Stone have left Juneau and are now in Ketchikan where Berney has joined the staff of the News, the new Ketchikan daily.
 Carriers have been rieged on the tram to take drums of oil to the Premier, and twenty drums daily, weighing 800 pounds each. are now being sent up.
 Q, Hosuewood. son of Mir. and Mrs IN. Hoeuewood. of the King Edward Grill in Stewart, has gone to Ketchikan to help gather the seasons harvest of salmon.
 Seems kind of lonesome without the seagulls. They have all gone to the coast on honeymoon tour. In the sum- mer they will return with their newly fledged families.
 Alber1 Mayer has risged up an electric light plant in his machine shop on Me- vada street and is lighting number of buildings on the Lindeborg addition, in- cludine Pioneer hall
 Albert Johnson and Morris Pederson are down from the Premier and intend putting in the summer developing their mining claims. They will do a consider able amount of work on their Hobo and Hoodoo group near the New Alaska, where they have fine showing of ore encouraging values, particularly in gold.
 In the presence of Commissioner Frame and Customs Collector Stivers. Deputy Marshal Mo Donald last Saturday inflicted the death penalty on Roger Martin of Scotland, Pebble Ford of Kentucky and Moon Shine, a native of Alaska, for ille- gally assembling In Henry's Place on St Patrick's Day. Not drum was heard ., nor funeral note.
 Dr. s. P Douglas, who is associated with Dr. E. S. Tait in the practice of dentistry in the Helgerson block, Prince Rupert. was in camp during the stay of the Pachena and expects to return in two weeks for longer visit. Dr. Tait was head of the dental corps from Brit ish Columbia during the war, and recent ly moved his office from Victoria to Prince Rupert
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-04-26
SCHOOL BENEFIT
 ENTERTAINMENT
 DECIDED SUCCESS

To say that the school benefit held in Pioneer hall last Friday night was an unqualified success falls far short of describing the re- suit achieved by the children in their effort to provide their friends with a night of entertainment. The affair was a revelation to everyone, especially in view of the fact that it was only a year ago that the community was struggling to have a school established here. The program was an ambitious one for such a young institution, and that it was carried through without a hitch reflects the greatest credit both on the children and their teacher, Miss Esther E. Olson.
 Naturally, the greatest interest centered on the International de- bate between the Stewart and Hy- der school. Both sides received plenty of encouragement from the audience, but the judges rendered a popular verdict when they de- cided that Stewart had the best of the argument
 The entertainment was rather slow in starting, but after little five-year-dd Billy Mcdonald broke the ice by staging an impromptu solo, the prepared program moved along smoothly. The dance after the program. and the supper pre- pared by the ladies of Hyder were both pronounced the best ever," and 3 o'clock in the morn- ing found everyone satiated with enjoyment. The entertainment provided fund of approximately $20O for the purchase of school accessories.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-04-26
GONE ID BURY ]. HOLDEN

Cyril Jackson has been deputized by the B. C. government to make the neces- sary investigation of the circumstances connected with the death of James Hol- den, trcpper, whose body was found in his camp near Bowser lake by Godfrey Anderson last month MT. Jackson left a few days ago for the trapper's camp accompanied by Harry Reid, and they will bury the body there. Both are well acquainted with that section. having mining claims in the vicinity.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-04-26
MAKE A START ON IDAHO

Clay Porter and George Eehlfeld left this afternoon with supplies for their seasons work on the Idaho group nes the head of the north fork of Marmot river Their transportation facilities COL sist of strong backs and hand sleds,
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-04-26
PROGRESS Al. THE INDIAN

Two shifts are employed at the Indian mine one driving the tunnel ahead and the other at present. installing a system of pipes for air ventilation The tunnel is now in distance of 500 feet and the whole face is in good grade of milling ore.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-04-26

For quick action. House and lot in best residential section at snap price, If you want little home ask Joe Green about this right away as such a snap need not 10 begging
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-04-26

For Rent--Business lot on Interna- tional Avenne, Lindeborg Addition, $10 month or will arrange terms. Address xxx, care Miner.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-04-26

Will party who borrowed my spirit level please return it9 Sam Potts.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-04-26

Canaries. guaranteed singers. imported stock, for sale Maude Earle.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-04-26

One-half interest in lot on Premier avenve, Lindeborg addition, for sale for one-half the original cost Ask Joe Green
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-04-26

Fine business snap. One-half interest in Bitter Creek roadhouse. Ask Joe Green
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-04-26

Rainier draft on icel Hotel Hydeh
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-04-26
MEN FOR JUNEAU ALASKA

Among the well known oldtimers who left Sunday night to work for the Juneau Alaska are Mike Birmingham. Hugh D. Gillis, Pete Solin, Gus Matulet, Billy Cla- verley and Jim Carey. The Carmen took out party of 4S, who were rounded up by E. c. Kilburn, employment agent for the mining company. The Taku II was met few miles down the canal and 25 of the passengers transferred.
 Don't go home hungry. Get lunch at the Ocean View.
 Found, Yale key. Miner office
 Shoe shine stand, Alaskan. Hotel. Rube Miller. Professional bath rubber.
 Fine business snap. One-half interest in Bitter Creek roadhouse. Ask Joe Green
 One-half interest in lot on Premier avenve Lindeborg addition. for sale for one-half the original cost Ask Joe Green
 Canaries. guaranteed singers. imported stock, for sale Maude Earle.
 Russian steam baths S1. H. J. Scott.
 Will party who borrowed my spirit level please return it? Sam Potts.
 Rainier draft on icel Hotel HydAn
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-04-26

Russian steam baths sl. H. J. Scott.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-04-26

This Papsr is Out to RubIish sA the Mining News. Keep YoHF Friends Posted by Sending them the Paper after You Have Read t, Boost for Hydsr all the Time,
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-04-26

Shoe shine stand, Alaskan. Hotel, Rube Miller. Professional bath rubber
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-04-26

SA SsARoR EsiSsf paatgiet MrvelousIy Rich in Minerals and Hydei is the Gateway iR Consequence of Which Hyder is the Fastest Growing Town i9 the North.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20

said that she had gone there to take a
picture of the garden.
Miss Sally Peters, schoolmate of Mrs.
Hall and bridesmaid at her wedding
TO the rector more than ten years ago,
took pains to-day to deny that Mrs.
Hall had become angry when she
learned that Charlotte Mills, through
her lawyer, Miss Florence North, had
sold her mothers letters from DR.. Hall
to newspaper.
"All that she said was that she was
sorry for Charlotte" declared Miss
Peters, but in making the statements
she is in conflict with another member
of the household.
Mrs. Hall does not believe DR.. Hall
wrote the letters said Miss Peters.
He was dignified man. she says. If
Edward were here to-day he would be
able to make some explanation to me- -"
One of the unusual features of the
affair, or at least one that has caused
considerable comment among the inves-
tigators, is Mrs. Halls fortitude. Sew
cral times she has been reported to be
on the verge of a collapse, but when
she has. been seen on her porch greet
irg guests there has been no evidence
Of it in her voice or features. State
Troopers are posted near Mrs. Halls
nome and near the nome OF Henry Ste
vens in Lavellette night and day.
James Mills, the sexton Of St. Johns,
said to-day that he was satisfied that
his wife had been slain by woman.
"Some woman did it because she hated
my wife," said Mills. He seemed to
get an impish satisfaction out Of the
fact that he is going to use some Of the
money derived from the sale Of Halls
letters to his wife to pay the under
taker From time to time to-day he
would repeat himself solemnly saying:
"Well, they certainly made sucker
out Of me-"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
Saw His Twins
Alive, He Says,
In Doll Murder
Husband, Star Witness i'm
Case Against Wife, De-
clares Missing Infants
We're With the Mother
Charge Not Substantiated
State Hasn't Found Bodies;
Testimony Keeps Court
in am Uproar All Day
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

opcCt0t DtSputCH 70 JH6 4f1ONWG
HAMMOND, Ind, Oct. 19.--Frank
McNally, star witness in the "doll
murder" case, who has charged his
young wife with killing their twin
babies, born, he says, last December,
and substituting couple Of dolls, was
called to the stand late this afternoon.
Ho said that to the best Of his
knowledge and belief, twins were born
to his wife December s, 1921, and that
he and his wife had named them Lau-
rem and Lorraine. Until he testified
to-day McNaffy had insisted he never
saw the faces Of the babies, but to-day
he said he had seen them, that they
were alive and that he had seen his
wife wiping blood from the ear of one.
He swore the babies were alive Jan
uary 25--the last time he saw them,
as his wife, he added, said they must
be taken to Chicago hospital for
special treatment, and she had never
brought them back.
The court was in an uproar all day
over the testimony of various wit
nesses. state so far has been
unable to find the bodies of the alleged
babies, and until they are found the
charge against Mrs. McNally cannot be
substantiated even in part.
Mrs. Merritt D. Metz, who claims to
have seen the babies in their peram-
bulator, created merriment by her tart
replies to attorneys for the defense.
With burst of indignation, she de-
sired to know whether woman who
had been a mother could not tell the
difference between actual babies and
dolls.
Catherine Griffith, daughter Of the
woman who nursed Mrs. McNally, gave
positive evidence calculated to show
that Mrs. McNally did not expect
motherhood. A set Of photographs
taken at beach were not admitted
as evidence. The girl said she had
carried one Of the alleged babies, but
could not tell whether it was a live
baby or doll, as she had not seen its
face or felt it moving, nor had it
cried.
Mrs. Griffith, the nurse, said she
had seen one. of the infants nursing
and that she also had seen the mothe r
stanching blood from another baby's
nose Only two of the eleven wit
nesses called by the state testified
that actual flesh and blood babies had
existed. The others inclined to the
doll theory.