davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald. [volume] (Hyder, Alaska) 1924-1934, 1924-11-03

A work crew on the Alaska
Railroad at Sutton recently
witnessed the fall of a large
meteor. Aflame and glowing
like a skyrocket at night, the
celestial visitor, shot across
the sky in broad daylight and
apparently fell on a mountain
some miles distant. It was
plainly visible for fully a min
ute and lighted fiery path
across the heavens in its pas
sage. Eyewitnesses report a
strange noise in the air as it
passed and a slight shock
about the time it collided with
the earth.
Hyder weekly herald. [volume] (Hyder, Alaska) 1924-1934, 1924-11-03

Loyalty is a creed, a duty and
q sentiment.
Particularly is this true OF
civic loyalty.
It is a creed because the loyal
person says:
/ believe in my city, what it
is, what it stands for, and what
it does.
Loyalty is a duty because it
implies allegiance. Every res
ident of a city, by the very fact
of his citizenship, is bound to
obey the laws of the city.
Loyalty is a sentiment be-
cause it implies affection, love
and enthusiasm.
These three are not expressed
merely in shouting or boosting.
Loyalty to Hyder must be lived.
Hyder weekly herald. [volume] (Hyder, Alaska) 1924-1934, 1924-11-03

Another rich strike was made
recently near the headwaters
of Keithley Greek, in the Carl
bou district, according to an
old-timer, William Deering
who left there recently. The
ground averages 20 OF. of gold
to the yard, and was uncover
ed on the ground owned by one
of the oldest pioneers in the
country. The owner having
become so feeble from age that
he could not work the property
himself leased it. The lessees
encountered the rich pay about
ten feet beyond where the old
man took out his last shovel
full of dirt. Bedrock is not more
than three feet deep, and the
ground is SO easily worked that
IA pick is not necessary. The
strike is a short distance up the
creek from the Keithley Hy-
daulic Company's property,
where a few weeks before a
nugget patch was uncovered
from which as high as $500 per
cubic yard was run into the
sluices by the monitor.
Hyder weekly herald. [volume] (Hyder, Alaska) 1924-1934, 1924-11-03

The present mining season
has witnessed the largest
measure of real development
in the camps history.
A brief survey of the sum-
mer's operations discloses that
more money has been spent
and more actual development
accomplished than ever before.
Aside from the Premier, Riv-
erside, Dunwell and Porter
Idaho, all of which may be
properly classed as proven
mines, active and carefully
planned development operat-
ions have been conducted on
more than a score of proper
ties in various parts of the dis
trict. Most notable among the
results of this increase Of act
ivitv is the addition of the
Daly-Alaska, Glacier Greek
and Fraser groups to the list
of properties which may be
considered real mines. The
Fraser group, although under
operation only a small part of
the summer, produced a con-
siderable tonnage of high
grade ore, while the recent dis
covery Of large bodies of rich
ore on both the Daily Alaska
and Glacier Creek indicate
with certainty that they will
be in llded among the produc-
inn nroperties within brief
season.
Even at the present time,
when the active prospecting
period is practically over,
there is a far wider range of
mining activity than at any
time in the past regardless of
the time of year. Large scale
development work is in prog
ress on upward of dozen
properties, a major portion of
which will be continued
through all or the greater part
of the winter season.
According to the latest infor-
nation, winter operations will
be in progress on the DAILY
Alaska, Fish Creek, Hovland
group, Terminus, United En-
pire (Gold Cliff, Silverado,
independence, Indian, Glacier
Creek, North and South, B. c..
Silver and possibly more, in
addition to the Premier, Riv-
erside and Dunwell, the latter
two of which are expected to
commence active production
within a few weeks.
In view of the fact that until
last fall there was only one
producing mine in the district,
Hyder weekly herald. [volume] (Hyder, Alaska) 1924-1934, 1924-11-03

The ability of the bulldog to
hold on is his main asset in
combat. Advertisers need some
of his tenacity to keep their
business at an even keel. Con-
tinuity in advertising is the
manufacturers best grip. 1t
has never failed in the fight
for existence.
Hyder weekly herald. [volume] (Hyder, Alaska) 1924-1934, 1924-11-03

Anent the claim that the
Dawes plan German loan may
prove a gold brick for outside
investors, it is safe to assume
that the international bankers
will not be the ones holding
the brick.
Hyder weekly herald. [volume] (Hyder, Alaska) 1924-1934, 1924-11-03

With q, new administration in
prospect, the political affidavit
makers are industriously hand
ing out the usual petty
knocks" in the hope of an
nexing a seat at the pie count
er for themselves or friends.
Hyder weekly herald. [volume] (Hyder, Alaska) 1924-1934, 1924-11-03

the Premier, this is a splendid
record of achievement, and
shows in most striking man.
ner what can be done when
capital is applied to intelligent
and systematic development
work.
Hyder weekly herald. [volume] (Hyder, Alaska) 1924-1934, 1924-11-03
Just For Fun

| An exchange says that a dog
frequently fills an empty place
in a persons life. We presume
the statement refers to that
variety known as the hot dog.
The Burberry Kid says a big
amist is person who makes
the same mistake twice.
Gasoline stations are twice as
thick as saloons used to be but
there isn't the same kick in
them.
Everything has its good
points. Taking a deep breath
for a long kiss develops a girls
lungs.
Merl Thomas asserts that if
the physiological dictum that
wearing few clothes makes
the skin tough is true, some of
those bathing beauties we see
in the papers must have pretty.
tough hides.
| A certain local married man
declares that he can't make
out why it is that a girl will en-
courage man to stay out late.
before marriage and then raise
the dickens if he does it after
marriage.
"Your salve is wonderful"
wrote lady to the patent med
Iicine concern. "My cat got bit
by a dog and lost part of her
tail. | applied your salve and
now / have six fine kittens"
! The mother of a local shaver
caught him putting his thumb
to his nose and wiggling his
fingers at another boy. What
do you mean by doing that?"
she demanded.
cav, never mind, Ma" the
young hopeful replied. Gle
knows what l mean all right"
/ Two local men were return
ing home afoot along the Hy-
der-Stewart road after a con-
vivial evening across the line.
Say, listen," said one, "don't
you hear footsteps behind us?"
The other wayfarer halted
and listened intently for a few
moments. Believe / do" he re-
piled. "But what of it?"
Maybe it's a holdup," the
first speaker somewhat appre-
hensively replied.
!" Well, by gosh, let 'em go to
it'll" the other exclaimed. "The
son of a gun don't know there
are six of u.s."
Hyder weekly herald. [volume] (Hyder, Alaska) 1924-1934, 1924-11-03

Some of those stump speak
ers will soon be up a tree.
Hyder weekly herald. [volume] (Hyder, Alaska) 1924-1934, 1924-11-03

A good way to stay broke is
to try to borrow money at a
bankers convention.
Hyder weekly herald. [volume] (Hyder, Alaska) 1924-1934, 1924-11-03

Don't forget that a smile is
the same in any language.
Hyder weekly herald. [volume] (Hyder, Alaska) 1924-1934, 1924-11-03

The Burberry Kid says a big
amist is a person who makes
the same mistake twice.
Hyder weekly herald. [volume] (Hyder, Alaska) 1924-1934, 1924-11-03

An exchange says that a dog
frequently fills an empty place
in persons life. We presume
the statement refers to that
variety known as the hot dog.
Hyder weekly herald. [volume] (Hyder, Alaska) 1924-1934, 1924-11-03

A certain local married man
declares that he can't make
out why it is that girl will en-
courage man to stay out late
before marriage and then raise
the dickens if he does it after
Hyder weekly herald. [volume] (Hyder, Alaska) 1924-1934, 1924-11-03

Gasoline stations are twice as
thick as saloons used to be but
there isn't the same kick in
them.
Hyder weekly herald. [volume] (Hyder, Alaska) 1924-1934, 1924-11-03

Everything has its good
points. Taking a deep breath
for a long kiss develops a girls
lungs.
Hyder weekly herald. [volume] (Hyder, Alaska) 1924-1934, 1924-11-03

Merl Thomas asserts that if
the physiological dictum that
wearing few clothes makes
the skin tough is true, some of
those bathing beauties we see
in the papers must have pretty
tough hides.
Hyder weekly herald. [volume] (Hyder, Alaska) 1924-1934, 1924-11-03

your salve is wonderful, I"
wrote a lady to the patent med
icine concern. "My cat got bit
by a dog and lost part of her
tail. | applied your salve and
now | have six fine kittens"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-07
MAY FORM CIVIC BODY
Washington Township Leaders Pro-
pose Extensive Improvements.

Permanent organization of a civic
league for the section north of Thirty
Eighth st. and east of the Monon Rail
road will be considered at 8 tonight
by citizens meeting at the Washington
Township schoolhouse, Forty-Sixth St
and Keystone Ave.
improvements proposed: Opening OF
Erie Ave. from Forty-Second to Sixty
Third ST.; extension Of telephone sery
ice; paving of Fifty-Second st. be
tween the Monon Railroad and the
Allisonville Rd.: paving OF the Fal
Creek Rd. from Playground to Key
stone Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-07
Deaths Follow Storm
FOOD FAMININE MENAcEs
Two Wisconsin Cities Cut OF From
Supplies by Blizzard.

EH United Press
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Feb. AT
least two Wisconsin cities isolated by
he recent blizzard r facing food
famine, according to meaker reports
nto Milwaukee.
These reports indicate both Reed.
Vile and Two Rivers. shut of from
he outside world following the most
evere blizzard in years, have about
exhausted certain necessary supplies
and are in danger Of a food shortage.
Rotary snow plows were attempting
10 crash through huge drifts in an
effort to carry food and supplies to
the isolated cities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-07

Perfection Butter Makes Riddles Grow.-Adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-07
B%EEKEEPERs TO MEET
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Feb. Wv. A.
Hunter of Terre Haute will address
the Purdue Beekeepers' Short Course
to be held at Lafayette, Feb. lila, on
Marketing Honey"
He will show the present method
of marketing honey is antiquated and
that beekepers are still selling honey
in the primitive way.
Profitable beekeeping is a combina-
ton Of better production methods, dis
ase control and better marketing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-07
Man Struck BY Missile

Police searched the neighborhood of
ABLE. Morris st. for a boy about II,
who struck Charles Duffey, above ad-
dress, with a piece of iron. Duffey
had a cut over his eyes He told po-
lice he was returning from the house
to the garage and as he entered was
struck. The boy ran into the alley
and escaped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-07
livestock Board Re-organized

John w. Van Malta, Lafayette, is
president of the State livestock sani-
tary board, succeeding r.. G. jenkins,
Orleans, who resigned recently to be
come member of the Indiana board OF
agriculture. The board re-organized
Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-07
Puzzle
a Day

Three puzzles are possible with the
name DIANA.
/. Add two letters to Diana" and
form the name of a State.
2. Add one letter to Diana" and
change one letter, to form the name
of a country.
g.. Change one letter in Diana
and form the name of a country.
The letters must be re-arranged
after the changes in 2 and 3.
YPsfnrdav,S ansmer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-07
BLIZZARD TOLL IS
z KNOWN DEAD,
100000 DAMAGE
Chicago and Middle West
Still Crippled in Wire Sery-
ice-Radio Is Used.

By United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. with its lines
of communication still badly crippled,
the 1nddle-west today took stock of
the damage wrought by the most de
structive storm in years.
While It is impossible to give an
accurate estimate on the damage, va
rious authorities believe it will total
around So. 5000.
Many hundreds of telephone and
telegraph repairmen fought huge snow
drifts TO repair the tens of thousands
of miles of electric lines broken down
by the storm. Thousands Of telephone
poles are down and it viii be weeks
: before normal facilities are restored.
For W days northern Illinois,
northern Indiana, Wisconsin, Iowa,
Nebraska and portions of Minnesota
md the Dakotas were practically iso-
lated from the rest of the country.
Chicago was III off from the East,
cxcepe Cor a single strand Of line main
aimed by the Western Union. Serv-
'ce on this line was limited and sub
ect to many hours delay.
Service between Chicago and Mil
'-aukee was continuous because the
wires are underground.
Wireless Meets Breakdown
Wireless met the breakdown of wire
facilities superbly.
The United Press supplemented its
service to clients in the storm area by
b~roadcastlng from KYW, the most
powerful station in Chicago and one
OF the best stations in the country.
In addition to serving its clients via
wireless, the United Press served an
invisible audience of tens Of thou
sands of persons who tuned in on
KYw and heard United Press news
dispatches relayed to its Chicago Of
flee from Indianapolis, which main
tanned limited service.
Deaths Follow Storm
Many deaths followed in the train
Of the storm. Six persons died in
Chicago, Milwaukee reported three
lead n Michigan reported three.
other points also reported fatalities.
Transportation facilities suffered
heavily. railroad service to points
north and west of Chicago being en-
iirely cut off for from tw%enty-four to
thirty-six hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-07

Do not miss this treat. Re-
member how good strained
honey is on bread - and how
beneficial it Is for a cough.
5fzliag to EcoEz
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-07
Firemen Name Candidates

Six candidates for a t~rusteeship of
the Firemen's Pension Fund have been
named. Election takes place Feb. Ii.
Candidates: Capt. Jesse Hutsell. re-
firing trustee; Battalion Chief Fred c.
Kennedy; Capt. Charles Britton, Capt.
Arthur T. Rosemeyer, Lieut.. John R.
Miller and Private John REUTER-.
Office lie for four years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-07

TRY A WANT AID IN THE TIMES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-07

Yesterdays answer:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-07

Keep your shoes and gloves
clean. These prices will help:
15c Bixby's Shoe Polish. lac
10c Shinola Shoe Polish. .Tt
15c Two-in-One Shoe
Folsh .........:-..''''.A0G
35c Energine ..............25c
30c Carbona Cleaner ......246
Dyes
10c Diamond Dyes, 2 for. .1SG
1Oc Dyola Dyes. 2 for .....15c
10c Putnam Dyes, 2 for....15c
15c Tintex Dyes, 2 for. .25e
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-07
Bardello CASTLE
Soap, 1Oc
3 for Csc

Specially adapted for babies
and tender skins. Made by the
~Palmolive Co.
10cs Palmolive Soap. IS for 39c
10c Ivory Soap ............7c
25c Woodbury's Soap ......16S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-07
Coo Hospital
Cotton
49c

First aid needs should be
carefully kept in stock.
Absorbent cotton, 2 o.. ice
Iodine Tincture. 1 oz.....15c
Boracic Acid, 4 oz.......1Oc
soc ResinoI Ointment. .44c
soc Ungentine Ointment. .24c
SOC Iodex Ointment. soc
soc Zonite Antiseptic. -. 39c
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-25

Many and varied are the ways of
getting ont of difficult situations
caused by embarrassing questions.
Witness the following. A young lady
from a southern state, whose father
was an undertaken, became a pupil at
a fashionable woman's college. On be-
being asked her fathers business, she
quickly replied: "Why, he south
ern planter Which was not SO far
wrong after all.
Better, still was the reply given by
. young man, whose father had been
hanged. The young fellow on apply
ing for job, was asked number Of
questions, among them, il his parents
were living. He replied: ~No." "How
did they meet death - be was asked.
NAother died when was born," he
ansWefed, sFathsr was taking part in
d large pabhe function and when tn
plae16Hn on Which - was standing
gaSe way, ~ was ki1led BY tie fall.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-25
LEGION AUXILIARY HOLD
REGULAR MEETING

The Auxiliary Bruce-Frew Post No.
s. met in regular session Wednesday
night Sixteen members were pres
ent and considerable business wac
transacted. Mrs. A. Warburton. pres
ident. and Miss Blanche Ross. secre-
tary. presided. Ono new member was
taken into the Auxiliary. Mrs. Oey
Mcdowell. The ladies made plans for
their annual poppy sale to be held
soon. /.
The new flag and banner of the
Auxiliary were displayed and much
admired. On May i4th the Auxiliary
will hold an open meeting at the l. O..
o. F. Hall. at which time the colors
will be dedicated. All Legion MEM
bers and ex-service men, as well as
their friends are asked to be present;
anyone who is interested in the Legion
or Auxiliary are invited to attend.
Light refreshments will be served.
Two gold-star members, Mrs. t. Y.
Miller and Mrs. Leila Hazelhurst, re
caived their Auxiliary pins. These
buttons are made with gold star in
stead of blue one, where the soldier
relative is deceased.
After the business of the meeting
tea and waters were served.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-25
ISABELLA TOURIST CLUB
BLECT OFFICERS TUESDAY

Tuesday was election day for the
Isabella Tourist Club, tHe meeting be-
ing at the home Of Mrs. Peter John
son. Mrs. Albert Sutherland assist
ed her sister in entertaining. Elec-
tion was as follows: Mrs. Louis Rou-
Were, president; Mrs. Jos. McDermott,
first vice-president; Mrs. f. r. Wight
man, second vice-president; Mrs. Tom
Owen, secretary. Mrs. Helen Sills is
retiring president. having served for
five years. A delicious luncheon was
served after the regular program.
The next meeting Of the club will be
the last one for the club year. Mes
danes Gavette, Arterberry and Spann
being hostesses next time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-25
CONVENTION ECHOES FEATURE
MONDAY ROTARY GATHERING

Rotary luncheon on April II, was de-
voted to a review Of happenings at
the Colorado Springs convention. F.
G. Damson talked on the music; Cliff
ford Stone told. "How and why we
elected Tope district governor" E. G.
Palmer discussed the club presidents
breakfast; e. NJ. Nourse told of the
really big hours Of the conference"
A. w. Hogan recalled some seventh
district Rotarians that appealed to
him; Clyde Martin mentioned the
business methods meetings; and John
C. Johnson talked on classificaticns.
Jos. McDermott cracked several Jokes
about what he didn't see, and Ben
Jorgensen discussed "what got my
goat and what pleased me most"
Theo. Kreuger on behalf of the
club presented Nibs Lashbrook with q
emblem badge. Among the guests
was noted NJ. J. kochevar.
An extended review of the forestry
problem of America, by Theo. Kreug-
er, supervisor, was the principal ad-
dress at Rotary luncheon on Monday
of this week. Mr.. kreuger told of the
depletion of our forests, the vital re-
lation wood products have to our
civilization and grave necessity OF
proper care and growth Of trees. This
is fire prevention week all over the
nation.
Rev. VIM. !. Jones gave report on
numerous features of the Colorado
Springs convention, during which he
told three stories, printed elsewhere
p. C. Boyles was introduced as a
new member by Ashton Winslow, who
announced that Mr.. Boyles represent
d the postoffice business. the largest
business in the United States.
Miss Virginia Rogers of Grand
Junction, guest of her uncle, b. II,
Jorgensen, played two piano numbers
very prettily.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-25
II. l.. i,ICHTER GIVES OIL.
PAINTING TO CLUB HOUSE

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry L. Richter
former teachers at Western State
College, have presented one of Mr.
Richter's oil paintings to the w. S. c.
Club House. In this painting Mr.
Richter has pictured clump of ever.
greens against mountain sunset
and so realistic are the colors that
they seem to have been snatched from
the evening sky itself.
a frame has been found for the
painting which has some of the colors
found in the picture and is therefore
well suited to the painting. This
frame can be bought for $1,000. II
is hoped that some of the readers OF
the News-Champion will want to helr
bay this frame. Any one desiring t6
make contribution for this purpose
should write or call w. A. Manuel, OF
any other member of the Club House
committee.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-25
SILVER ANNIVERSARY OF
u. A. c. ENJOYABLE AFFAIE

The Monday Afternoon Club cele-
brated its silver anniversary on Mon
day Of this week, by entertaining the
Isabella Tourist Club, Gunnison Wom-
ans Club and d. A. r. at l. o. o. F.
hall. The weather was lovely, ana
the ladies came sttired in their pref
tiest. The hall was artistictally deco
rated In the club coiors, lavender and
white.
A delicious luncheon Was one of the
attractions. A short program was
given. In the absence Of the presi-
dent, Mrs. Florence Miller, Mrs. Ruth
Lake presided A piano duet by Mrs,
Hazel Fremdling and Miss Dollie Leh-
man was first on the program. Miss
Martha c. Brown gave a history Of the
club. An enjoyable musical program
followed, those taking part being:
Vocal solo, Mrs. Leonard Gladstone;
violin solo, Miss Mary Frances Lake;
vocal solo, Miss Leah Hartman; clari-
net solo. Minnie Beals; piano duet
Margaret and Virginia Abel.
The entertainment was a delightful
affair. On account of illness among
the members of the clubs, and un.
favorable weather conditions early in
the year, this anniversary celebration
had been postponed. However, the
guests lost nothing by waiting and
the NJ. A C. is to be congratulated or
the success Of the affair.