davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder Alaska miner., 1923-03-21
RYDER, ALASKA. Mar i4. 1928
THE MINING INDUSTRY

| When we speak of the mining industry, we mean mining con. ducted by men who know the bus mess, by men who through study and practice have qualified them- selves to conduct it successfully. Because of the great profit in mining so conducted. novices, fools and fakers have in all times flock ed into it. and failing to get results, as was inevitable from the start, have given the industry a black eye among such investors as do not distinguish between the real and the unreal, the practical and impractical. the honest and dis honest.
 The latter condition is deplor. able, but it does not concern the real mining industry conducted by properly qualified and honest min ing men.
 When conducted by scientifically trained and practically experien. ced mining men, the mining indus try is aa safe and certain and highly profitable as any industry, and tremendously more profitable in proportion to the amount of 1 capital required than is any other legitimate industry, This is not an idle OF thoughtltss assertion. l The records of mines so conducted and operated prove it's truthfulness.
 And it is the cleanest and most honorable industry in the world, in that it does not take profit toll from anyone. Think of that!
 When the miner finds the metals and brings them forth, he takes nothing from anyone else, but con- tributes to the wealth of the world and to the comfort and pleasure and happiness of the race.
 Stop agriculture, and we die. l Stop mining, and ali business dies,
 Without monetary metals we would have no basic money with which to effect exchange, Without iron. copper, lead aLd so on, vel would have no manufacturing, l What world that would be!- Mining Truth, Spokane.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1923-03-21
PUBLISHED WEEKLY

Entered as second class matter Nov ember 1. 1919. at the post office at Hyder. Alaska. under the Act of March 8, 1878.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1923-03-21

The following is said to have once appeared in a country paper: To our thubthriberth-Thith ith mOtht extraordinary occathion. Latht night thooundrelly printer, whom we had dithcharged. thneak- ed into the thop and thole all our thmall "etheth" Ath a rethult, thith paper will be forced to ithue in thmalleE thize until thome more "etheth" ca0 be thecuYed. We trutht thith will be thatithfactory. Thanx.-Editer.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1923-03-21

The waterfront reporter says that one of Hyder'S greatest at- fractions this summer from the tourists standpoint, will be Stew. art.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1923-03-21
RYDER ALASKA MINER
w. R. HULL - Editor

4 newspaper whose purpose is to tell the world about the newest and bus fest town in the northland, and the native resources which are responsible for it's existence.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1923-03-21

All Fools Day and Easter Sun day both fall on the same day this year. Watch out for anticipated eggs.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1923-03-21

Sent anywhere for $6 a year.
 Advertising rates on application,
The Dolores star., 1923-01-26

Plenty of good water and feed
was had and the cattle stood
the trip fine. Reaching Gal
'up' there was no delay what
ever IN securing the necessary
cars on the Santa Fe, and the
outht was loaded and on its
way within a few hours after
reaching Gallup.
Ibis practical demonstra-
ton of how the southern out
let may be successfully used
Tor shipping stock undoubted-
~ will result in many other
similar shipments, the high
way to California which will
ultimately open up a new and
profitable market and no de-
lay in shipping facilities.-
Durango Democrat.
The Dolores star., 1923-01-26
BRING GOOD
PRICES AT SALTLAkE

That the San Juan farmer
will make good and find a
market when he has anything
to sell is indicated by a recent
turkey shipment made by Pc
ter Bailey to Salt Lake City.
Mr.. Bailey had some II fine
turkeys ready for the table,
just before the Christmas hol-
idays, aud as the local markets
we're glutted, he determined
to experiment by shipping
them. The birds we're sent
by parcel post, which cost him
So. 80, and he received a check
from the commission firm for
$40. The birds netting him
over 5000 each.
This experiment should be
taken as a criterion Of what
can be done in other lines, and
the farmers should find what
they can raise to the best ad-
vantage and then when they
have anything to sell step out
and find their own market,
not waiting for some one to
come along and bdy.-San
Iuan Review.
The Dolores star., 1923-01-26
NORTHDRLE.

Received too late for last week.
Ed Miller and Emil Swickert of Lock
erby and Ginger Hill were Northdale
visitors Saturday in the interests of
the Eastern San Juan Telephone Co.
of Utah. They desire ito extend their
trunk line from its present terminus to
Dove Greek which would give through
connection from Monticello to Dolores.
They are soliciting stock subscriptions
in their company to raise money for
this purpose.
The Peele Literary society has chal-
lenged the Coal Bed district to debate.
Miss George Snyder, Ross Moore and
Leone Shut were appointed commit
tee to attend to this matter.
Walter Keep and Geo. Eastin have
been rigging up their well drill prepar-
atory to drilling on the Sherrell place.
The Northdale Worthwhile club met
at the home of Mrs. w. c. Thompso
on last Tuesday. This is also Mrs.
Thompson's natal day and big BIRTH
day dinner was enjoyed by those pres
ent. A number of new members were
taken into the club. Officers elected:
| President, Mrs. Geo Snyder; Vice
ident. Mrs. Sam Howard; Secretary
Miss Kate Barrett; Parliamentarian'
Mrs. J. H. Brumley.
The Dolores star., 1923-01-26
NOT ENOUGH
OF EITHER

Says the Grand Junction
Sentinel: The poultry in
dustry in Colorado has now
passed the gold mining indus
try in the amount of money
derived from the two lines of
business. However the state
does not yet produce suff-
cient amount of eggs and
poultry to supply the demand
tor home consumption and
neither do the mines provide
us with all the gold we want"
The Dolores star., 1923-01-26
Notice Of Sale o, CORPORATE Stock.

Notice is hereby given that on Saturday the
17th day of Fob, A. d. 1923, between the hours
Of two o'clock, and three o'clock .. M,
in front Of tho First National Bank Build,
yuma county, will offer Tor sale at public
auction the six shares Of tho capital stock of
The Summit Reservoir and Irrigation Company
represented by certificates 1888. and 344, and
owned BY Earl Ritter as tho same appears on
the stock records Of said company. for the pur-
pose OF making the amount of certain assess
ment levied by meeting OF stockholders of said
company held January 7th. 1922, upon said stock
in the sum of S+S co. forty eight dollars,
with interest on twenty -four dollars of said
amount from May lat, 1872. until February II.
1928 and on twenty.fou dollars from
tho 18th dav of October 1922 until the 18th
day of February, 1898, at 8 per cent per annum.
and past due and remaining unpaid together
with tho expense Of said sale, and will then and
there sell said shares fol, said purpose to the
highest and best bidder there for for caeh
Dated at Dolores, Colorado January 9th, 1923.
THE SUMMIT RESERVOIR AND IRRIGATION Co.
BY HARRY v. PYLE, Sec'y y-Treas.
First publication January 18th 1921.
Last publication February 9th, 1921.
The Dolores star., 1923-01-26
'lOCKMEN FIND GAL
LUP GOOD FOR
SHIPPING.

Within the past few weeks
mas been demonstrated, by
E'perlment, shipping stock to
os Angeles a success. Shan
9on Kelly and the Craig Bros
prove $50 head of steers from
.uFango to Gallup a short
aae ago and shipped from
feto Los Angeles on the
4n.a re. The shipment was
u nrst of its kind reported
20 the new route was taken
ssause of the inability of the
appers to get cars out over
>. D. &R. G.
according to the report of
u shippers the drive to Gal
p'equired about eight days.
The Dolores star., 1923-01-26
BOYS DEMAND BETTER BOOKS
Youngsters Not Content TheCe Days
With Anything Dreamed BY
old-Schooi Writers.

A Chicago librarian has made the
discovery that boys are quitting the
so.called hoy fiction" for reading Of
a different kind. They still read fic-
ton, to be sure, but 1t is not their
chief reading nor Is the fiction they
read that provided by the old-school
writer's of boys books. who had the
notion that the youthful masculine
mind required and demanded a spe-
cially prepared and specially fla
vOred food
The boys of today. according to
this finding. are calling for the bi.
ographies of Lincoln. Roosevelt and
Edison. They are reading Christy
Mathewson's Book of Sports" the
Boys Book of Mounte& Police" the
Boys Book of Home Science and
Construction" and books on camping
and woodcraft.
When they 60 in for fiction they
read Mark Twain, Scott Dumas
Stevenson, Jules Verne Epd Kipling
They do not read Henty and Oliver
Optic.
The only thing ut an curious about
this Is that it should ever have neen
believed that boys hap standaroiseo
minds capable Of takirE anything Du.
spoon food. Boys want nrst OF al
the genuine. and 1t would be stranxe
II they didn't learn where to nnd ~.
A 10y who has heard of Reosevei.s
lif> in the West is net likely 10 Do
content thereafter with the pre.eno
ed adventures of the old make-pe!ievs
heroes, whose authors turnsd !, ou.
their thrills in New 1.orN boarding
houses. A boy who has read 49,
ure Island" and "KidlaIled Will NV
small usa ~ Nick Chrter>-nAn AnsA
(NAs o>.A -. =.
The Dolores star., 1923-01-26
Many Rigs on Way
10 Develop the
New Oil Structures
Monumental Co. Sends in
Double Crew to Continue Deep
Bore; More Rigs for Midwest.
San Juan Review, Jan. 18th.

San Juan Review, Jan. 18th.
Manager Perry A. Clark, of the
Monumental Oil company, accom-.
panied by B. M. Bradley. of Salt
Lake City, passed through Monti-
cello Monday on his way back to
the Bluff oil fields after the holi-
days. Mr.. Clark was followed by
two truck loads Of camp equipment
and a full crew Of men for the Mon.
umental camp.
Mr.. Clark stated that he had a
fishing job on hand now, but as
soon as the tools were got out of the
hole tower will be run and the
company will drive the hole to the
deeper sands, and it is thought that
within sixty days a gusher should
be brought in.
He reports that the Midwest Co.
has sixteen cars of machinery at
Gallup ready for shipment to the
Bluff field with three rigs. One
hole will be driven on the Boundary
Butte structure some eight miles
south of the Monumental uplift:
Another we'll will be driven on the
San Juan. and another on the Fish
Creek structure, still farther north
of the river.
This increased activity in that
field is but a starter of what we may
see begun during the year. accord
log to those who are in a position to
know. There are more than one
hundred leases which are now in
process of perfection, and upon
which it will be necessary to drill at
least 500 feet on each within six
months after the permits have been
finally granted by the government.
Fully one. half of these leases lie on
the north side of the river, which
makes their logical railroad termin-
ais either at Dolores or Thompson's
so that if we get the roads into the
field from this way in shape we may
expect an immense amount of traffic
through the county.
The Dolores star., 1923-01-26

the vines. IN
perched up in front of him. and his
arms were about her.
Ii was growing light. A lantern
flashed. Nancy heard her fathers
growing voice, shouts, the discharge
of a shotgun. They were cantering
toward the hills now.
II guess they'll get Lew Kent by the
telephone" said Nancy.
II was growing quite light when
they neared Parsons Gap. Along
the road that forks into the trail a
little before it three hOrsemen were
riding. They signaled them simulta-
neously and spurred their horses.
In the dim dawn the rivals raced
for the gap. The hill-billy won, with
hundred yards to spure He turned
and waved hand derisively.
In another moment the scrubby nag
WIS plunging along the trail among
the rhododendron thickets, where
scrub that he was he could outdis-
tance a racehorse. They were safe.
The hill-billy had carried away his
wife, as thousands had done before
him.
He reined in and kissed her. She
lay In his arms. In her eyes was all
the confidence of C. woman who had
chosen well.
The Dolores star., 1923-01-26
StateSp elling and OratoricalC Contests

First, school contest, February 18th
at 2:3O p. M, Friday.
Second. district or center. March End
at 2:3O p. m. Friday.
Third, county contest, March 18th,
spelling at p. m. and oratorical at
p. m.
The spelling contest will take place
at the county court house under the
auspices of the County Superintendent
of schools. Place announced later for
the oratorical contest.
Fourth, State contest, March 26th,
time set by the State.
Boys and girls of Montezuma county
now is the time to prepare for these
contests. The winner at the State
must be 100 per cent efficient. 1t is
the determination to succeed that
makes for success.
NORA S. HuTcHINGS.
Co. Suyt. of Schools.
The Dolores star., 1923-01-26
NOTICE FOR REPUBLICATION.
Publisher.)
Department of the Interior.

= DBpHftmtht OF th6 1nterlOT.
U. S. Land Office at Durango, Colorado.
November 10, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that Charles Guernsey
Of 1851 W. 18th St.. Oklahoma City Oklahoma
who, on June IS 1919, made second homestead
entry No. OTIS, for Z 2 NE 4, NE4SE4 section
20; NV I NV 1 section %, township 80 north
range 16 west, N. NJ. P. Meridian. has fled
notice of intention to make final three year
proof to establish claim to the land above de-
scribed. before c. c. Christison, County Judge
OF Oklahoma county, State of Oklahoma
ar Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. as to the claim.
Brumley, Clerk of tho District Court. at
Cortez, Colorado on the 10th day of Decem.
Der, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Lon Duncan. Dan C. Schafer. Edward c.
Forest and Claire Z. Bradfeld all of Lewis,
Colorado.
CHAs. R. SMITH. Register.
The Dolores star., 1923-01-26
The Minister and the Three Dudes.

Senator Knute Nelson, of Minnesota
saws three young dudes were paradihg
the street one Sunday morning, wheh
thew met very old preacher with fio"-
ing beard, and apparently in moderate
circumstances. With desire to poke
fun at the old gentleman. the nrst
freshie said: Hello there Father
Abraham" The second said: Good
Morning Father Isaac" and the thrd
sang OUT greet thee, Father Jacob
In gentle tones the aged servant .yaaSo o'
God replied: 81 am neither Abraham,
nor Isaac nor Jacob, but Saul the son
of Kisb. who went forth to hunt MS
fathers asses; and behold have iouno
them.
The Dolores star., 1923-01-26
6CHWAB ADVOCATES A
STEEL MERGER

We see it stated that Chas.
NJ. Schwab, chairman of the
Bethlehem Steel corporation,
believes that the grouping of
Every steel company in this
Fountry under one head would
be good thing economically
but in expressing this opinion
/ a recent banquet of bank
krs declared he was not advc-
ating it "for many reasons"
|hich he did not elaborate.
He referred to the merger
( the Lackawana steel com.
|any with the Bethlehem steel
IS an illustr alton of what econ
|mics would be effected in the
verhead and other charges
y combined operation, be-
ween ST. 100000 and I,5oo,.
100 had been saved.
He predicted that the Unit
d States would be the work
hop of the world and that the
utlook for industry never
'as so good as at present.
why should the banks dis
intimate against the industri-
j securities ?" he asked.
They are founded on the
bility and integrity of those
tho manage the industries;
hey are founded on the fu-
ure of the country. All the
money of the United States
lovernment will not be
(nough to support the indus
y of the country in the fu-
ure.
The greatest economy that
an come to this country is
folng business or banking on
he largest scale possible.
hlnk the idea of the U. S
Pteel corporation, as original,
q with me, was an economic
bne.
When entered business
Nth Andy Carnegie and Cap
blll Jones, forty years ago
| he capacity of the country
'as 100000 tons of steel pei
'ear. Today we think we are
lot doing we'll unless we pro-
auce hfty million tons a year
aAd we have just begun"
The Dolores star., 1923-01-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publisber)
Department of the Interior.
o, s, Land Office at Durango, Colo

Department OF the interior,
q. s. Land Office at Durango, Colorado.
December % 1877.
Notice is hereby given that Taylor 2. velarie,
of Cortez, Colorado, who. on April = ia2o,
SW 1, section 81, township 10 north. and NV 4.
section 6, township 80 north, range IS west. and
on November Ia, l922. made additional entry
20 north. an NE 1, sw 4. and lots 8 and Of sec.
tion 6, township ~ north, Of range Is west,
tention to make final thTee-year proof to
establish claim to the land above described,
before j. n. Brumley. clerk of the district
court, at Cortez, Colorado. on the slst day of
January, 1898.
Claimant names ss witnesses:
Joseph q. McCluer, Clarence c. Honaker.
Cortez, Colo.
First pub. dcc::2s 1872; last pub jan. 20. 1e2S,
The Dolores star., 1923-01-26
NOTICE FOR REPUBLICATION.
tPublisherl

Department of the Interior.
U, s. Land Office at Durango. Colorado.
January 9Th, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that Allen Hammond,
of Lebanon. Colo, who, on November "a. 1915,
m ade Homestead entry No. 0549s for " Sc 4,
township 10 north. range Is west, and Oh April
10, 1918 made addl. h. f, No. o6i75 for NV 4.
section 49, township 40 north range IS
west, New Mexico P. Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make final three
year proof to establish claim to the land above
described before tho Register of the United
States Land Office at Durango, Colorado. on
the 18th day of February. 1923.
Claimant names witnesses:
Gesualdo Dmarco. Frank Chambers. Frank
W. Wood, Guy Tracy. all of Ackmen. Colo.
CHAs. R, SMITH. Register.
First:pub. in. 12; last pub Feb. 9, 1923.
The Dolores star., 1923-01-26
OFFICIAL DIRRcroRy.
COUNTY OFFICERS

COUNln 0EEASRAo
Judge, J. n. BSuniey
C,srh, 8. y. Bufhs
treasurer. Chas. r. 6mith
eupt. Of schools. L. 3. Hutchings
Assessor. c. r. Hiehnan
sheriff, Frank W. wheatland
Surveyor, q. c. knight.
Attorney, 3. W. Carpenter
Coroner, p. c. Ames
Representative. Royal W. Caltins
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
pi.trict No. I, R. b. Durham
District No. 2, Henry Crawford
District No. s, Fred Halier
TOWN OFFICIALS
Mayor, r. 8. Q. For.
Treasurer, B. r. Greene
Town Clerk. c. L. Flanders
Town Marshal. George wheatland.
Attorney, 8. W. Carpentert
Water Clerk, C. L. Flanders
Water Sup't, George wheatland.
Trustess:
A. A. Rust. Walter Odenbaugb, r. h
uhsm, l.. Plumlee, L. w. Lynton, J. l.
,rrison.
The Dolores star., 1923-01-26
K. S. S. FOX,
Fire Insurance and Notary Public
Office III
J. J. HARRIS { CO.'S BANK
FINANCIAL STATEMENT

STATE OF COLORADO.0
MoSTEZUMA COUNTY.
Town of Dolores
l. C. L. Flanders. Town Clerk and Recorder,
hereby certify that at a regular meeting of the
Board of Trustees of the Town of Dolores Colo
RADIO. held at the Town hall in said Town
on ;January Ind. and 9th. 1925 the follow;
drawn on the Town Treasurer for the respec-
tive amounts. to-wit:
g. W. Wheatlaud, salary. ................ :. 100 %
G. L. Flanders salary and office supplies "a .
s. W. Carpenter salary .............. 25 90
Dolores Livery & Garage, W.. supp. 50
Chas. Bear, legal notices ces................. 5 %
January 9th
A. A. Rust. lights ,.,-.... ............ 50 90
G. W. Wheetland salary part month 80 90
Dolores Lumber Sup. Co., WV. supp. -
Total ......................... SaSs 64
.-s c. L. FLANDERS,
Town Clerk.
Published Jan. 70. 1898.
The Dolores star., 1923-01-26
Catching.

Catching.
Prisoner charged with check raising
said bootleg whisky made him see
double.
How long have you been In jail?"
asked the Judge.
"Ten days"
"Ten days more" said the court.
81 see double, too."-Los Angeles Ex.
uminer.
The Dolores star., 1923-01-26

Some people would do almost any,
thing to get money. except the things
that they don't want to do.
The Dolores star., 1923-01-26

~ FAD it yourself. Then you
IL will get the right of it.
IN This paper tells you all
about it.
Reliable information is better
than gossip.
The Dolores star., 1923-01-26

The Ladies Aid Cook Book for sale
at The Star Office for $l.00. Call, or
write enclosing the money. If
The Dolores star., 1923-01-26
Reduction Prices

The following prices on shoe
repair work are now in effect: Half
soles, men SIPS, women, S. 90, all
others the same according TO size.
Sole and heel SI.25.
Boots reduced from $4,000 to
S24 90; pegged boots reduced from
S24 90 to $1,000, includipd war
tax. All other new work reduced
in proportion. Rubber heels now
so reduced from IS cents.
A. W. ARNOLD { Son
Opposite Post Office
DOLORES, COLORADO
The Dolores star., 1923-01-26

Some people pay as they 60, but
don't go far.
Evening star., 1923-07-18
Cross Stripe
Portieres, Sl.65

Choice of several
materials and color
c t t e C t S, including
plain and snowflake
patterns. A few arc
in Dutch style; 9TH
ers in plain portiere
effect.
All colors. includ-
ing rose, blue, green
and tan.
Evening star., 1923-07-18

Long-loop, double-thread Turk
ish-weave towels of very heavy
quality. In the 1Sx34inch size.
Size 1895 Extra Heavy Quality,
Soc.
Size 22x44 Extra Heavy-Extra
Large White WITH Rose or Blue
Border, sec.
Evening star., 1923-07-18
Huck Towels, &c

Fine, absorbent, deep-weavc
towels-choice of plain and hem
stitched ends. These are i'll the
16x2S-inch size.
1886. Large Size Damask-end
Huck Towels, 17c.
Evening star., 1923-07-18

Heavy = weight
awning duck. in
brown and white
stripes, mounted
on wooden roller
with a drop OF
7 feet 6 inches.
6-foot widths.
Evening star., 1923-07-18
9x12 and 8.4x1O.6
Wool Brussels Rugs, $22.95

A very excellent quality low priced Wool
faced Brussels Rugs in the desirable Persian
ettects-rose and blue-suitab1e for almost
any room in the house
, 1923-01-21
Little Talks ON Shoe Repairing by the Shoe
Rebairers Of CASPER

If you wanted to build a house, you would not go to a
man who did not follow the carpenter trade, would you?
He might be able to saw a board, but would he be able to
build a house?
Modern shoe repairing is one of the largest businesses in
the country today. Millions Of dollars are tied up in ma
chinery and equipment and the shoe repair bill of the ma
ton runs over a hundred million dollars each year.
The old time shoemaker was willing to sit in a dark cor
ner on a hard bench and, bumped and bent, toll for twelve
or fifteen hours a day for a mere pittance-just enough to
pay for a couple of meals a day, and possibly a drink or
two. He was looked upon with disgust, was a social out
cast and was regarded as a hopeless drudge and ignoramus.
He took no part in the business life of the community--and
was not expected to.
Because of this ostracism young men would not enter the
industry nor attempt to learn the business. Shoe makers
were laughed at and called foolish.
The term, "cobbIer," one of scorn and disdain, was APP
piled to the shoemaker. Today there are no young men
learning the shoemaking trade. True, there are machine
men. But they cannot do the finer repairing. Because of
this past antipathy to an honorable trade, the young Amer
lean hesitates to enter it. AS a result, the trade is flooded
with the refuse of Southeastern Europe.
, 1923-01-21

These men do not know and will not learn the finer
points of s~hoemaking. .
America builds the finest shoes in the world.
American mechanics and shoe makers are the peer of
any like body of men in the world.
To draw young men of worth and character to this pro-
fession, it lis necessary to make it attractive in a financial
way. You cannot do this unless the recompense is on a
par with other lines of industry.
The Master Shoemakers of Casper realize that the pres
ent scale of prices for repairing is necessary to enable
their employees to support a family properly, and are re-
solved that nothing but the finest materials and workman
ship shall enter into their work.
Americans only will be employed and a wage paid that
will enable a man to live like an American citizen. The
same price will prevail in all shops and all work will be alb
soluteIy guaranteed.
The shoe repairers of Casper are business men the same
as grocers, bakers or any other line of business. They feel
that they are entitled to the same respect as is merhed bv
other lines of business endeavor.
Bring your next pair to US and you may be assure
fair prices always. -