davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly miner., 1923-12-10

A dramatic entertainment in which the best talent in the district will be numbered III the cast, will be given in Stew art on two successive evenings of the present week, Thursday and Friday, under the auspices of the Optimists. The play, an Oriental ensemble of songs, dances and a strain of comeoy, is entitled Fantasy" and was arranged by Miss Fraser, the we'll known entertainer, who Twill take the loading feminine role4 Included in the cast are Virginia lIcConkey, Helen Hall, Daphne Workman, laa Watson, Mabel Mellor, P. s. Jack, William Orr, G.C. And lreW, H. Hooton, w. H. Watson, J. w. Wilson, H. Tanner, 5. Fry, N. Jancowski, B. Roche fort and F. Tompkins.. H. Hooton will officiate as stage manager.
 The action takes place in an Arabian village ruled by Ma buba, a female sultana. The opening scene discloses Ma buba surrounded by her danc- ing and singing slaves. She Is warned by the Desert Woman of the approach of the Mar darin, Gnu Chin Chow, and oI the exhorbitant demands he Is likely to make on the villagg.
 The pages announce the ap- proach of Gnu Chin Chow, but in the interval of awaiting hls coming, Squibs, an American traveller, arrives and is mis- taken for the mandarin ana receives the reception due to the former. Shortly after Gnu Chin Chow appears and on learning that the reception duo to him had been given to al- other threatens to destroy the village and carry Mabuba to China as his seventh wife.
 Mabuba, however, induces Gnu to make an agreement to the effect that if he can be made to laugh by an entertain ment to be given by her, before the arrival of midnight, he Will withdraw his demands. The en- tertainment proceeds but Chew cannot even be made to smile. At the close of the entertain ment, Mabuba, in utter despair, springs one of the oldest jokes on record on the unsmiling Chin Gnu and secures the laugh which releases the vil- lage.
 The performance will be glv- en in the hall in the Stewart Hotel and the curtain will rise promptly at 8:45.
 The steamship Alameda ar- rived Monday from Seattle with a large list of passengers for various northern ports, oi (which four were landed here, in addition to fifty tons of freight. Fifteen tons of gen. eral cargo was also discharged from the steamer at the Stew art wharf. The vessel also brought a quantity of mail for this port.
 The list of passengers on the liner was unusually large for this time of the year. On lano- ing at the Hyder Dock Comp any dock, the passengers, with few exceptions, came ashore and spent several hours taking in the sights of Hyder; in spite of the deep snow. On depart ure the vessel took several To- cal passengers.
 A number of the progressive residents of Stewart are con-
Hyder weekly miner., 1923-12-10

The Marmion, one of the ves- sels of the fleet engaged in car rying ore from the Premier lo the smelter, arrived Wednesday at the company dock in Hyder, B. c.
Hyder weekly miner., 1923-12-10

Unusually high tides develop ing during the past few dayo have caused Hyder to assume somewhat Venetian aspect for several hours a day during that period.
Hyder weekly miner., 1923-12-10

Edgar Province returned Mon day from a visit of several weeks in the States.
Hyder weekly miner., 1923-12-10

Pete Wilson, who has been en- ployed in the engineering de- partment of the Hyder lumber mill during the summer, lett Monday on the Alameda for a vacation in the states.
Hyder weekly miner., 1923-12-10
LOCAL TOPICS

Edgar Province returned Mon- day from a visit of several weeks in the States.
 Mrs. William Gray left last week on a trip to the south.
 Dave Allen severed his con- nection with the Alaska Care last week and left for the south OH vacation trip.
 J. L. Campbell, of the Camp bellshotel, was taken sudden ly i'll during the first days ot last week. Dr. Whillans was called from Stewart to attend him and under the latter's ef- ficient care MT. Campbell IS up and about again.
 Magnus Meisingseth, proprl- etor of the 13 mile roadhousS on the Premier road, arrived in town Thursday on a bus mess trip, remaining over ull- til Saturday.
 Unusually high tides develop ing during the past few dayo have caused Hyder to assume somewhat Venetian aspect for several hours a day during that period.
 Pete Wilson, who has been em- ployed in the engineering de- partment of the Hyder lumber mill during the summer, lett Monday on the Alameda for a vacation in the states.
 Ernest Crawford, Mickey Graham and MT. Cauley, book keeper of the Big Missouri, were marooned on the Big Mis- souri for more than a week by the first big snowstorm of the season occurring two weeks ago, according to reports reaching town in mid-week.
 It appears that the three men, with two head of horses, were at the mine when the storm started. When the storm was over there was twelve feet of snow on the ground and travel impossible. As no one seemed to realize their predicament, no attempt was made to rescue them until last Wednesday, when a snowshoe party of twelve men was sent over from the Premier with food and horse feed, to help them out.
 The last reports received indl- cate that they were rescued, none the worse from their ex- perience.
 Compelled to lay to in shel- ter for several days by a severe storm raging along the western coast, the Hyder- Ketchikan mail boat, Prince ot Wales, which left here on hera last trip November 29, did not arrive at Ketchikan until We'd nesday last, according to ad- vices from the latter port. The failure of the vessel to arrive within a reasonable time after leaving Hyder caused considerable anxiety in both ports. A vessel was sent out from Ketchikan to look for the missing boat before she finally appeared apparently none the worse from her exper- fence. Owing to the delay III the Wales arrival at Ketch- ikan, the power boat Banshee took her place on the run, leaving Ketchikan Friday and arriving here Saturday even- ing with the mail.
Hyder weekly miner., 1923-12-10

Mrs. William Gray left last week on a trip to the south.
Hyder weekly miner., 1923-12-10

Dave Allen severed his con- nection with the Alaska Care last week and left for the south OH a vacation trip.
Hyder weekly miner., 1923-12-10

Magnus Meisingseth, proprl- etor of the 13 mile roadhous- on the Premier road, arrived in town Thursday on a bus mess trip, remaining over ull- til Saturday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-21
Other Useful Gifts

Writing Paper In Boxes-In big va
riety of boxes to select from in differ
emit grade papers; the colors are Buff,
Pink. Blue, White and Gray; priced
40c to $500.
C%hiIdren's Writing Paper, 15c to Toe
in a pretty variety of boxes, with
dainty little paper and enVelopesi
some with pretty pictures.
Mems Toilet Sets, $3.50 to S7.9S--
Also Military Hair Brushes.
Vantinc's Toilet Sets, S2'25 to $4.oO
Vantine's Sets, $3.50
SILK Boudoir Caps. csc to S2oS-A
large selection Of pretty styles In as
sorted colors; silk or satin; all lace
and net trimmed.
Ladies' Neckwear, 49c TO Sf.0S-A
4 good big variety of styles in separate
collars and sets; neatly put in Christ
mas boxes.
Beaded Necklaces, 49c to S2.9S-
Assorted lengths and styles; all want
ed colors; earrings to match; also
fancy bracelets.
BaISelite Beads, S4.0s to $tS.5O-In
Amber, Green, Red and Brown either
earrings, necklaces or bracelets.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-21
MEMS N BOYS SV
S1.49 TO $f0.49

All kinds and quality; either
slip-on or coat effects; with oil
without collars; plain co1ors or two
tone effects; all sizes for men and
boys in cotton and wool or all wool
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-06-14
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
y NOTES OF INTEREST

FOR NSALE-A piano, hall rack and
sideboard. Inquire at this otfice-Ad-
vertisement 13-tf.
DR.. T. o. BROADWATED, Den
tisS, Grantsville, Maryland, will be at
theNservice Of the public at the Craw-
ford Hotel, Friendsville, Md. June II
70 rten Observation-Disclosures hit.
Mr.. John L. Compton, of Everetts-
vile, West Va, motored to Oakland
Sunday and spent the day with his
mother, Mrs. Mary Compton.
Mr.. and Mrs. David yelling, of
Washington, D. c., spent several days
of this week in Oakland where they
visited Mrs. Nancy yelling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard z. Stuck, who
were in Washington. to witness the
gathering of the Shriners several
days last week, returned to Oakland
Friday.
Mrs. William A. Sturgiss and her
daughter Dorothea are visiting rela-
tives in Meyersdale, Pa. this week,
they having motored to that city
from Oakland last Friday afternoon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-06-14
The First National Bank
OAKLAND, MD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Harmed. who
/ spent two or three days with rela-
tives at Cumberland last week, re,
turned to Oakland on Thursday.
Mr.. N. C. Clayton, of the Park. is
a patient in Johns Hopkins Hospital.
Baltimore, where he was recently OPP
Grated upon for a painful trouble.
Dr.. McComas, who accompanied Mr..
Clayton to Baltimore, returned to
Oakland Saturday morning last.
Today's issue of The Republican.
in order to accommodate the adver-
tisers patronizing its columns, con-
sists Of ten pages. With this addition
to the regular number of pages is
sued each week we regret that much
that should be printed is left over.
Miss Bertha Wolfe and her niece,
Bertha Sauerwild returned to their
home in Oakland last Thursday morn
ing after a visit of six weeks to Bal
timore, Washington and Philadelphia
friends. On their way home they wit
messed the Shriners' parade in Wash
ington.
WANTED-Young or middle-aged
men for hospital attendants. Wages
S45 per month and all living eXpen-
ses, with increase to 500 through con-
tinued service Annual vacation Civ
en- with pay. References required.
Address, Superintendent Warren State
Hospital, Warren, Pa.-Advertise-
ment 16-4t#
Mrs. D, NJ. Dixon and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence K. Dixon motored to Del
aware, Ohio, one day this week to be
present at the commencement exer-
cises of Ohio Wesleyan University
from which institution the daughter
of Mrs. Dixon, Miss Mildred Louise.
graduted yesterday receiving the
bachelor of arts degree from the col
lege of liberal arts. From Delaware
Mrs. Dixon and her daughter will 60
on to other points IN Ohio to become
the guests of relatives and friends
for short time before returning to
their home in Oakland.
Last Friday witnessed the closing
exercises of the elementary schools
of the county with a demonstration
staged by various schools in the audi
forum at Mountain Lake Park. Not
withstanding the extremely cold I'M
settled condition of the weather, sew
eral hundred children were present
and took part in the program which
was exceedingly well rendered in all
its parts. Music for the occasion was
rendered by the Crellin band, which
town also had the largest representa-
ton participating in the parade Of
pupils which formed in Oakland and
which went from here to the Park in
automobiles
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-06-14

Mr. R. NJ. Ravenscroft, who recent
ly bought grove near town and the
D C. Stivender place west OF here,
has arrived from Maryland and is oc-
cupying his home with wife and baby
daughter-Haines City GA } Herald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd burst and their
daughter June and Mrs. SturgisOn
and son, all Of Wheeling, W. Va, mo-
tored to Oakland Saturday and were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs, David burst
until Sunday afternoon when they re-
turned to their homes.
Mr~ Robert Helbig, of the local post
office clerical force, who was accom-
panied to Washington by his mother,
Mrs. Joseph Helbig, and by Misses
Ella Helbig and Hazel Thayer, re-
turned to Oakland Sunday evening
after a weeks visit to the Capital
City.
Probably never before in the his
tory Of the county as whole has
real estate been so active. From ev-
cry section and community come re-
ports Of sales Of farms and town prop
critics at advanced figures. These
facts are indicative Of the substantial
growth Of the county and the pros
parity Of iys people.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-06-14

Mr. and Mrs. A. D. NayIor have
gone to Charlottesville, Va, to be
present at the graduating exercises
Of the senior class Of the University
Of Virginia, of which their son, Mr..
Plapford A. NayIor, is 4 member
They expect to return to Oakland to-
day. While absent Mr.. and Mrs. Nay
lor also visited Richmond, Va, where
they were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. Wellington Crane.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-06

A report of the First Biennial Con-
vention of the Jewish Welfare Board
makes public its first comprehensive of
fetal statement of what the organiza-
tion has accomplished since its merger
with the National Council of Young
Mems Hebrew and Kindred Organiza-
tions In July 1921. The report covers
the period from July 1921 through
October 1922. 1t includes the report
of the president. Justice Irving Lehman.
the report OF the Army and Navy COM
mittee. by DR.. Cyrus Adler. and the re-
port of the Finance committee, by Mr..
Mortimer L. Schiff.
A brief summary of the Boards out
period. as mentioned in Justice Leh-
mans report. includes the increase of
full time executive employed in Jewish
Center work from At to 70; the con-
pare especially qualified men for this
work the management of six building
fund campaigns, in which about S1,2OO,-
600 was raised the conducting of IA
membership enrolment campaigns in
which almost 100000 was raised, the
acouisition of ten new buildings by CON
stituent societies and the making OF
"A surveys of Jewish communities to
furnish basis for concerted commun-
ity action. Judge Lehman also stated
that the J. w. B. had given the $40
constituent societies of the board all
manner of technical advice and help,
such as the review of building plans
and suggestions for eQmppins build
iuGs; the stimulation of activities and
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-06

the enrichment of programs through the
services of tire field staff, the schedul-
ing of lectures, concerts and motion
pictures and the distribution of bull
letins on the observance of Jewish and
patriotic holidays, and of the quarterly,
THE Jewish Center
In speaking of the finances CT the
Board, Justice Lehman pointed out
that the Board had been compelled to
spend more than its income; but, in
the future, because of the fact that the
funds have been placed in trust, the
income Of the Board must equal its ex-
penditures. IN 1923. he stated, cit is
estimated that we shall require approxi-
mately 100000 to carry on our Army
and Navy welfare activities, and to
meet the increasing needs of Jewish
center work. and the income from in
vestments will not exceed 100000. We
must, therefore, secure an additional
income of 100000, or fail to meet the
urgent demands made upon us. I'm
til now we have made no appeal for
funds to individuals or communities,
either directly or through our consti-
tuent societies. We can not much
longer delay such appeal, and the time
ha.; come when we An fully justify our
appeal by convincing proof of the I'M
portance of our work.
The following resolution was adopted
unanimously by the convention:
Il. WHEREAS, the activities of the
Jewish Welfare Board during the com
ing year will necessitate the expendi-
ture of approxinsA pely two hundred
thousand (S200,0OO) dollars, and
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-06
Jeuish Welfare Board Issues Report

WHEREAS, the expeditures in sue
ceetling years will necessarily increase
with increasing activities, ana
WHEREAS, the deficit for the COM
ing year will be about one hundred
thousand dollars S1OO,OOO) and will be
greater in succeeding years, be it
RESOLVED, That the constituent
organiza tions of the Jewish Welfare
Board he strongly urged to do their
utmost to make whatever plans are
formulated success"
DIR. Cyrus Adler, chairman of the
Army and Navy committee, reported
that the work with disabled veterans
and their families and with the men.
in uniform is still major interest of
the Board. The Board wishes these
men to feel and to know that in peace
no less than in war time, the Jewish
community has genuine and loving
| interest in their welfare and that in
the welfare Board has been created the
instrumentality for giving full and I'M
ceasing expression to that interest,""
Dir. Adler said.
Mr.. Mortimer l.. Schiff, chairman of
the Finance committee, reporting on the
finances of the Board pointed out that
the greatest portion of the income had
been expended for army. navy and hos.
pital welfare activities.
Other items of interest contained in
the report include the minutes of the
first Biennial convention, the names of
societies of the Jewish Welfare Boartk
aud a list of publications issued by the
Board,
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-06
tContinuation)

and of good courage, and fight as men
must and will for that which they hold
dear. iiss,
And this is my final word to you that
clinches all other words spoken this
day and encrgizes them. '.Ye shall
fight and hold your ground" You must
defend the faith that is in you. And
to fight for 1t, means to fight as one.
There can be no campaign Of desertion
unless 1t be policy of deliberate and
ignoble suicide as body. Battle must
mean brotherhood, at least the brother
hood of common cause; the fellow
ship Of blood sacrifice, if not Of blood
inherited. A deserter from his flag
when under fire, is a pitiful, skulking
apology for man. If we must fight
and hold our ground, then 1t is not
simply for me alone to do, or for you,
but for all of us to stand together In
one great disciplined and loyal COM
pnny, for our religious ideals, and for
our rights rs men.
1. And this is the only answer to
make to unjust and offensive discrim-
nations against Jews, as such, in any
circles and under any circumstances
to fight together for our rights, to pro-
test powerfully and unanimously
against injustice, to join hands In
arousing an enlightened and liberal
public opinion against fntolerances and
prejudice. both academic and social.
The Jew who takes insults and dis
ordinations, lying down, deserves both.
Fight for your rights. as every creed
and race has fought and must fight.
And to fight effectively for Justice, for
complete democratic rights in this DEM
Ocratic land, you must organize, you
must unite.
YOu cannot fight either for your
country or for your spiritual ideals.
without organizat tion. Organization is
the secret and the condition of busi-
ness success, of military victory and Of
spiritual triumph. What avails 10y
atty, or sacrifices for our cause; living
for it or even dying for it, unless we
work together. unless our hearts are
one; unless we Join hands in u common
task and work in unison, to perpetuate
the holy truths committed to our hands
by our forefathers, with all our heart
with ail our sonI, and with all our
might?
| without organization we are the ira
litional bundle of sticks. fragile, feeble
and helpless but with it. with u Union
of American Israel, with this Union,
inspirited. Refrigerated, animated by
a new and mighty breath of life, we
become clothed .upOn not only by the
! omnipotence of eternal ideas. but by
the power to realize and glOrify them.
| 2. They are being realized by being
impaired and promulgated at the great
seat of Hebrew learning, whose estab-
lishment was the supreme purpose of
Isaac NJ. Wise. mean the Hebrew
Union college. There the. leaders of
American Israel are trained. There
the champions of Judas mare educated
the men who must bear the brunt OF
the battle. who must represent you in
every community of the land; by
whose standing the great multitude
that follow them are judged and rated.
From the beginnings of Hebrew his
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-06

instead Of weeks. yet he built in those
two-score years for the coming centur- l
les.
There was third party in ancient
Israel. so the Rabbis tell MS, whose con-
tribution to the solution Of these over
whelming difficulties was the wise ex-
clamation Let us make a noise. Let
no one deny humor to the Rabbis.
There is much wisdom in wit" Some Of
the Israelites of old; at least a section
Of them, as the Rabbis intimate, made
a great deal of noise. And In various
instances this tendency seems heredi-
tary. Even in great crises that affect
the integrity Of the race and religion,
even at turning points Of our history
and at one of them we surely stand
today-there is large party in Israel
whose contribution to the solution Of
the di culties before us all is also to
say, let us make noise. Do we not
hear these professional vociferators?
They attack, they praise-mainly the
former, however. They comment caus-
tically. without creating; they antag-
onize without accomplishing they are
hindrancc, not a help. They belong
to the party that simply makes noise.
1t is a great pity that we should be
numbered with such Obstreperous trifi-
ers at historic moments that are almost
tragic. did we but recognize that his
tory Is being made before our eyes.
We are solicited by social and profess
sionsl bribes that bid us plunge into
the sea. and merge, and end our
troubled separateness. And again, the
demand resounds that we should go
backward and not forward. And yet
there are 50 many among us that do
not realize that we are at the parting
OF the ways: TINT will not take
stand: that will not go all the way
forward with the vanguard, nor all the
way backward with those that seek re-
action. but who simply criticize, or do
not even arouse themselves to this ac-
tivity. They are blind and deaf. but
by 10 mems dumb; Of them II may be
I
said that the voice Of the people is by
no means necessarily the voice of God.
but often the noise of a mob.
But 1t II, after all, the few that count,
the men that have substance of char
acter. and solidarity OF purpose and
weight Of perscnslity-the men That
stand for definite principles, who envis-
age and see the facts truly, and diag-
nose them accurately. and who will
work with might and main to better
things In Israel: to make the Jew
worthier Of his Judaism, and Of his
great historic name. and to make the
synagog strong and sound, and a living
force in human lives.
| And so I come to the saving remnant,
the remnant that shall return, as
Isaiah said, to Almighty God. They
are those that will not plunge into anni-
hilation; that vii not go back; that do
not raise vociferous and impotent
voices. Nay they are the fourth and
last party Of whom the Rabbis spoke.
They simply said, let us stand our
ground and fight. They will not rush
into ignObie retreat or into the flood
of annihilatiOn; they will hold their
position in man-fashion. And If con-
fiict be imminent they viii be strong