davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-02-11
TO WORK
 TREADWELL TATLINGS

Norman Gilkey, or Juneau, manager of a recently formed company, is in Seattle assemb- ling $40,000 worth of equip ment for shipment to Tread we'll, where it will be used for extracting the remaining gold values from the tailings of the famous Treadwell mine. Mir. Gilkey and his associates have 9 lease on the huge tailing dumps of the old mine and eA pect to achieve substantial re-
 urns from their investment. According to MT. Gilkey it will
 lot be necessary to regrind
 he tailings and with the install
 ation of series of drag-line scraperS and concentrating tables it is expected that ap- proximately 1000 tons of the tailings can be handled every "A hours. Tests made by the company, are said to have proved that the values exist and indicate that by the use of modern methods will yield sub- Stantial returns. Gilkey was formerly chief accountant of the Treadwell company.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-02-11
N o T I C E

All Porter-Idaho Units are now red.semable at the rate of two hundred (2OO) shares of stock for each unit. Units should be sent to the Bank of Montreal, Stewart, B. C., Salmon River Banking Company, of Hyder, Alaska, or the Porter-Idaho Mining Company, Stewart, B. C. Stock will be issued upon re- ceipt of the outstanding certif- icates.
 Trustees. AdYt.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-02-11

said he saw manifested in Hy- der and expressed belief in the future of the camp and district.
 Mir. Blue next expressed his appreciation of the many kind things said and done in honor of his bride and himself and 'rae followed ny ET1s B'ua. who, in a very pretty speech, related her impressions of Fly der and of her welcome here and thanked those who were present for the display of warm cordiality and kindness attending her entry into her rev home.
 At the conclusion of the after supper remarks, dancing was resumed until nearly two o'clock Sunday mn~'nr WI - the guests bade their assem- bled friends good-night and the memorable occasion was brought to a close.
 Following is the list of com- mittees in charge of the recept- ion.
 General Committee: Marion A. Hunt, Chairman, Mrs. J. A. Hall, Mrs. P. R. Backus, Mrs. E. L. Dale, Rev. c. T. Hatten, Clay Porter, H. H. Howard.
 Finance: H. H. Howard, Chairman, Mrs. James Lyons, Clay Porter.
 Refreshments: Mrs. J. A. Hall chairman, Mrs. P. R. Backus, Mrs. E. L. Dale.
 Decoration: II. H. Howard, Chairman, E. L. Dale, C. T. Hatten, Harry Tanner, Miss Marion Hunt, Mrs. James Ly- ons, Mrs. Harry Cochran.
 Music: E. L. Dale.
 Flowers: Mrs. Albert Mayer.
 The general committee de- sires to express through the Herald it's thanks to those lad ies who assisted the various committees in making the re- ception a success; and also to Dave Manhood for assembling the dog team which met MT. and Mrs. Blue at the boat on their arrival.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-02-11

The McGrath roadhouse at McGrath was recently destroy ed by fire. The flames spread so rapidly that none of the contents of the building were saved. The origin of the fire is unknown. Bert Stewart, prop rietor, was busy in the kitchen at the time. Suddenly a portion of the ceiling lining fell upon him, and the flames almost sl- multaneouly shot downward through the floor above ana enveloped the upper parts. MT. Stewart lost his personal eff fleets, including several hun dred dollars in cash.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-02-11
CITIZENS GREET ATTY. BLUE AND BRIDE AT
 PUBLIC RECEPTION

der saw what was probably the pleasantest and most com pletely appointed social event that the little community has ever enjoyed as a unit.
 The public reception tender led Attorney Ernest Blue and his bride, nee Dorothy Hollis ter Brown, brought together practically all the residents of Hyder who were able to reach Pioneer Hall where the funct- ion was held.
 The night was ideal and the enthusiasm of the public was at it's highest. Guests arrived at nine thirty and dancing con- menced at once, music being rendered by the Ridley Orch estra..
 During the intermissions an Informal series of presentations permitted those in attendance 70 meet Mrs. Blue and also MT. and Mrs. N. r. Helmers of St Paul, who are visiting Hyder ard to whom a special invitat- ior had been rendered.
 A eleven o'clock, the orch estra sounded the strains of the wedding march from Lo- hengrin and with MT. and Mrs. Blue in the lead, followed by Mir. and Mrs. Helmers, MT. and Mrs. J. A. Hall, Harold John son and Miss Marion Hunt. general chairman of the active committees, the dancing part no!.; tooa their places T tic
 2o and fled ID 10 tke 2uprc
 oom where the guests of ho.. )r took the places designated by favors bearing their names.
 The dining-room was prettily arranged from the ceiling ,'lng with ribbons of blue and white, making a canopy over all, to the tables which were laid in snowy linen, exquisite .hina and silver, loaned for the occasion by the ladies of Hyder from their choicest treasures. Down the center of the tables 1otted plants, alternated with
 ighted candles, decorated the board and but one electric light was used to enliven the soft lighting effect which so prettily revealed the array of 1electable viands prepared by the ladies of the community.
 After supper was over, with II. H. Howard acting as toast
 master, the guests of honor were welcomed by the repre- sentatives of the Chamber of Commerce, the business inter- ertS and the citizens at large. H.H. Howard, first voiced the welcome of the Chamber of Commerce, of which MT. Blue is president, followed by J. A. Hall, who spoke for the busi- ness men, and Rev. c. T. Hat ten, who expressed the senti- ments of the citizens.
 MT. Helmers was called upon for an expression of his thoughts on the occasion and, after few remarks compli- nentary to the bride and groom and appreciative of the courtesy which included Mrs. Helmers and himself in the evenings pleasure, he spoke at length upon the spirit of opti- mism and enterprise which he
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-02-11
lIEF ITEMS FROM ALL
 PARTS OF THE TERRITORY
EVENTS IN THE NORTH AS PORTRAYED IN THE
 PRESS OF ALASKA

A report from Tenakee says that on the morning of Janu- ary l, a man by the name of Thomas Bust, who had been there for several days, was found dead in bath tank in the bathhouse. The supposit- ion is that he met his death by drowning.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-02-11

According to reports from Petersburg several persons in
Evening star., 1925-02-20

Here's an excellent value in
fully guaranteed clock. Besuti-
fully nickel-plated, good time
keeper and has an extra loud
alarm. No more late mornings
If you have one of these clocks.
Evening star., 1925-02-20
PLAYGOERS' JURY
TO Be GIVEN TRIAL
Prosecutor to Act on Plan,
Brady Withdraws "Gocd
Bad Woman"
Nv the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 20.-In view
of widespread criticism of dozen
broadway sex plays, besides "A Good
Bad Woman" which William A. Brady
will voluntarily withdraw after to-
morrow's performance, District At
-torney Banton has come out In favor
of censorship by a jury of playgoers.
Il want to get away from political
censorship and think that the most
effective curb on plays will come from
Within" Mr.. Banton said today. Il
have in mind selecting panel of 300
representative citizens who are also
playgoers. From this list the COM
missioner of police could select IL to
act upon complaints; 1 think the
recommendation of such jury would
be followed; If not We could then
prosecute"
Mr.. Banton added that he would
also favor applying the jury system
TO complaints against Objectionable
books. Discussing his agreement to
discontinue "A Good Bad Woman" Mr..
Brady said today he was mentally
satisfied, but financially disgruntled.'
Gives Back $4,000.
There is a load off my SOUL he
asserted. But l never feel comfort
able about giving $4,000 back
Ihe SZo,VUO WAS reIunueu 10 Pdlrohs
who had bought tickets for next
week. Spectators sold tickets for
last nights performance for $40.
Il told Mr.. Banton that l could
delay proceedings against me while
the play was making big money Mr..
Brady added, "and that in the end l
could probably escape with a nominal
fine: but he appealed to me to help
him clean up the stage and l volun-
tarily agreed to withdraw the play
Mr. Brady's press department as
serted that the motive of the producer
in presenting "A Good Bad Woman"
lad been to shock the public into
reformation.'
Evening star., 1925-02-20
IBANEZ CAMPAIGN HELD
BENEFICIAL TO ALFONSO
Rivera Says Attacks Have Made
Spanish King Most Popular
Figure in Nation.
Br the Associated Press.

Br the Associated Press.
ROME, February 2o.-The campaign
of Vicente Blasco Ibanez against
King Alfonso of Spain, instead of
serving the purpose the author in
tended. has resulted in making the
King the most popular Spanish figure,
Gen. Rivera, head of the Spanish
military directorate, told the corre-
spondent of the Giorinal Italia in an
interview published yesterday.
''As to that Blasco Ibanez" Gen
Primo Rivera declared, 'if he hadn't
existed, We must have invented him,
because he gave us the means of ap-
preciating vividly the popular feeling
toward our monarch and toward our
government"
The head of the military directorat te
reviewed extensively the political
situation in Spain, as he conceives it,
saying that the directorate had moth
ing to fear in accomplishing the pro-
gram which it had set out to accom-
plish.
Evening star., 1925-02-20
S25, 900, 900 is Melted
BY CASUAL CONVERSATION
Confidence Expressed in Southern
by Fairfax Harrison Led
Group to Invest.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 20.-A casual
Pullman car conversation 10 years ago
between Walter S. Case, then an en-
ploye of a bond house, and a railroad
president, was the first link in a
series of events which resulted in the
election of Mr.. Case yesterday as di-
rector of the Southern Railway.
Mr.. Case and his associates hold a
controlling interest in the railroad.
the development of which in the past
year has netted them paper profit of
$25, 900.
The conversation which has yielded
Mr.. Case so rich a return occurred
while he was studying the Erie Rail-
road for a group of European in
vestors. He, met Fairfax Harrison,
president of the Southern Railway, on
AZ train and they started to talk of
railroads.
Mr.. Harrison, who is still president
of the road, said that he believed it
to be the coming railroad of the
South. This led Mr.. Case to study
it's possibilities, which impressed him
so favorably that he and others be-
gan to purchase Southern stock.
Evening star., 1925-02-20
MOTHERS BILL 0. KID.

MONTPELIER, VT, February 20
The Vermont House of Representa-
tives yesterday voted, 1875 to A, with
abstaining, to accept the provisions
OF the SheppardTowner act. The
Senate adopted the measure last
week. A debate lasting an hour and
half preceded the vote.
Evening star., 1925-02-20
Proposes Belgium
Refuse to Repay
Var Debts to u. S.
nv the Ansociated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BRUSSELS, February 20.-'We
should not be obliged to pay to the
Americans money expended for tho
salvation of all peoples" said Sena-
tor Henri La Fontaine, former
president Of the Permanent Intef-
national Peace Bureau, in a speech
delivered in the Senate yesterday.
THE Belgian government, M. La
Fontaine added, ION this question
should assume an attitude worthy
Of its present and its past"
Evening star., 1925-02-20
FLYING EASES DEAFNESS,
Two Report Improvement After
Hair-Raising Tailspius.

Mitchell FIELD, N. Y, February
20.-Herbert r. Olstead, who Is TAX
ing the airplane tailspin treatment
for deafness, reported yesterday,
after a 16,000-foot plunge with Capt.
L. N. keesling, that he could hear a
little and that the ringing in his
head had ceased. 1t was his second
flight.
Joseph King OF Brooklyn also ac-
companied a pilot on one Of the hair
raising swoops yesterday, then hur-
ried home to his radio to test re-
suits. He reported being able to
hear from the headphones of q three
tube radio set. Army medical ON
GERS a month ago declared him chron-
ically deaf and incurable.
In Mandalay the women of all
az
Evening star., 1925-02-20

In Mandalay the women of all
ages smoke large cigars.
Evening star., 1925-02-20
''Ha,,ds of-Veipet,i in a Single Night'
Queen Anne Lotion

delightful lotion that quickly soothes chapped cond
tions OF the skin. Apply small quantity of Queen Anne
Lotion to the chapped porton-and note how quickly the
Sks Skin become; econ s;zs9 soft and velvet 35C and Csc
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-28
MRS. FERGUSON
OFFERS REWARD

A->--N Texas, &cv. 2s--G9v-
er-- Nrlz= Fs-g-os- TO-DAY a5te--
- -~szE1 = S5le-l9 t.r --:5-zz-
- -=-l-ze 20 -E= arrest and eo-Elc-
--7- to- v51-zr59z . lo-c- .sEz y
a-y Texan whose properly j. vsl1e5
= $500 y -e-e-
- reward zss offered .r 70
--z-s-5c--
l-s GoTe-l5E =s@=T.s5 ~. -u1ds
:. Es- eo--sz5 zare It-5teo but I
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-28
HORTENSE TINSLEY BIBLE
CLASS MEETS MONDAY

The Bible Class Of The Hortense
I.nsley Missionary Society will meet
Monday afternoon At three o'clock at
--1 home Of Mrs. Willis Hawkins in
re Fort Apartments, on Lee street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-28

Mrs. J. 4. knight, Of Valdosa,
Ca. Is the guest II her daughter,
Mrs. Wallis Mott.
Tx
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-28

viii use every cent available 70 con-
time this reward"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24

directory forecast that Hamilton
should have "A population OF $4,000
10 years hence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24
CONVERSATION
MADE EASY
More Difficult TO Talk When
Not Sure of Being Right

Many disputes arise as 10 tho cor.
rect usage Of the words who" and
whom" AZ result. those who
should know but don't. usc whom"
when they should use who" and
those who are careless easily fall
into the samo error.
This makes It difficult for those
who naturally are shy in carrying
on n conversation. with them IL
IL always a question az TO how Ger.
tain words arc pronounced and
where they should be used. what
terms 70 avoid. and how 20 correct
careless speech.
In tho Dictionary OF Everyday
Errors, which Is an exclusive spe.
cial feature Of the New Universities
Dictionary, VIII be found practically
all Of the common mistakes that
ono will meet IN n lifetime. The
now department referred TO will tell
you how to correct errors and how
TO avoid them. and on the whole 1t
will mako conversation easier for
you by giving you confidence In
your speech.
Tho coupon printed elsewhere in
this Issue explains how TO get this
useful now dictionary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24
Costs Detroit 100000
to Educate Car Drivers
Even Judges Speed En- Up" in Court, While
Cops Teach Motorists

all business when they began. 500
policemen averaged LOO hours a
month 10 court getting only $3.50.
Last month. light one. !. officers
came into court and remained IS
hours. but gathered in $4,000 in
fines Tho victims spent but 1--WE
minutes apiece, whereas before they
had TO stick around three and a half
hours.
The secret /, an arrangement
whereby thosS who desire may plead
guilty and pay their fine without
seeing tho judge
Even Judges have tho spirit -
speed Russell Wherritt vas hailed
Ia for not observing stop" street.
Five dollnrE quoted tho Judge.
when John pleaded guilty
"i'ii pay the fine. but I want 10 ~.
plain
This cour, IS busy. You pleaded
guilty Ten dollars be your charge
nov
"ru pay that. hut Old want to
explain
twenty-five dollars said Tho
judge
Russell departed explaining vol.
ubly 10 his wife outside
And sergcRn, Burns. 10 charge Of
tho bureau. refuses 20 estimate how
long it win take TO educate them all
The bent result gctier 10 date. no
thinks. arc the automatic stop" aud
I,En- tnMnrH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24
tkdvcriissmenO
THOUSANDS HAVE KIDNEY
TROUBLE AND NEVER
SUSPECT II
Applicants for Insurance
Often Rejected

Judging from reports from drug
eistH who arc constantly in direct
touch with the public, there Is one
preparation that has been very sue.
cesstui In overcoming these coudl
tons. The mild and healing inflU.
cnce Of Dr.. knmcr's swamp Root
is soon realized. II stands the
highest for l,a remarkable record
OF success
An examining physician for ono
Of tho prominent Llfc Insurance
Companies. IN an interview Of the
subject. made the astonishing state
meut that ono reason why so many
applicants for insurance are reject.
cd is because kidney trouble is 40
common to the American people
and the large majority Of those
whose applications arc declined do
not even suspect that they have
the disease Dr. KiImer's Swamp.
Root Is on sale At all drug stores
in bottles OF two sizes. medium and
large.
However. Il you wish first 10 test
this great preparation send ten
cents to Or Kilmer & Co, Bling.
hamton. ". Y, for a sample bottle.
when writing be sure and mention
this paper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24

DETROIT. March "a The mother
city Of the automobile industry rs
finding IL necessary tn educate her
motorists in traffic regulations And
It's costing them $500. 900 a year FOR
her 20 act as teacher
Tho traffic situation has become
80 acute that drastic measures arc
necessary 10 protect both pedestrian
and motorist Tho 200. 900 machines
augmented by 500 dare doYIl ''Iit.
nrys. attempting TO make up ion
muchneedcd rapid transit service. all
Try 20 concentrate during business
hours ia nm area less than half
mile square. Consequently redrs
TRAN has become 70 be looked upon
Bs fair game Tor any driver
To combat tho growing seriousness
% Tho situation. a bureau OF traffic
violations wns cstabllHhcd last Aug.
ust This bureau not only recon.
mend the ness rules Tor parking ard
driving. but also secs 10 their On.
fffrt-sfrsnv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24
advertisement
Stomach COmfOI
For DySpepticS

why put up with n rumbling,
ErumbllnE stomach that makes M.
a struggle and meals a problem.
when It's so easy 10 stop all this
with a few BI-pcsia tahletss
IL isn't at all necessary TO deprive
yourself OF the good things on the
tahle-you can cat whatever YOU
like without fear OF Ihe least dis
trcss IL You take or . Bi-nesis
tablets afterward TO prevent trouble.
They instantly swecten the sour.
acid stomach. prevent food fermen-
tation and formation OF gas, and
insure comfortable, healthy diges-
ton.
Bi-ncsia So harmless TO take. posi-
tive in action ana unconditionally
guaranteed. IL IL doesn't stop the
worst attack OF indigestion almost
instantly--if you aren't more than
delighted. your money will be re-
funded cheerfully. Get handy %
cent flask OF 100 tablets from your
druggist today and laugh at indi-
Ecstion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24
CAdysrtisement)
A Sure Way to
End Dandruff

There - one sure way that has
never failed to remove dandruft at
once. and that IN 10 dissolve It, then
you destroy Il entirely To do
this, just get about four ounces
OF plain. ordinary liquid nrvon from
any drug store uhls is an you will
need. apply Il a; night when re-
firing. use enough 10 moisten tho
scalp and rub II in gently with the
finger tips.
BY morning. most II not all, OF
your dsndruff will be gone, and
two or three moro applications will
completely dissolve and entirely de.
stroy every single sign and trace
Of n, no matter how much dandruff
you may have.
You will find. too, all itching and
digging OF tho scalp will stop in.
stAntly. and your hair viii be fluffy.
lustrous. glossy. silky and soft, and
look and feel n hundred times bet.
ter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24
WOOL GROWERS
FIGHT RATES
Claim Tariff From Western
CenterS Are Unfair

PORTLAND, March 24.-wooi
growers OF tho interior today sup.
ported tho Boston Wool Trade asso.
citation in attacking tho present rail
and water rate structures from
Western woolraisiug centcrs TO
Boston via Pacific ports James A.
Hopper. representative OF tho Ma.
tional Wool Growers association.
said present rates wcro not satis.
factory to wool growers. He said.
however. that the association would
oppose any rate changes II they
were made at the expense OF tho
wool growers.
Hopper was on the stand praeti.
cally all day yesterday at tho hear.
Ing on the wool rate situation before
tho interstate commerce commission
representatives here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24

WINNIPEG. Manitoba Hogs to
tho number of 100000 were mar.
ke;ed at tho stoekyards and packing
plants OF Canada during tho year
1924. an compared with 2.sos 900 in
1898 Tho greatest amount OF in.
crease WAS in the prairie provinces,
for in 1898 there were marketed in
these places Gss.oOo hogs. and in
is3t. i.os5.sIi. or 30 per cent in
crease.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24
III REAU COST
II HEAVY Isl RDEN

The cost 81 operating the bureau
amounts to s35, 600 mouth ri pres
eni. Tho police arc now nRbbing
$4,000 yiolatpra month and fines
collected ,otalsd close to $3.50 600 dur.
ms tho past ak months ThA, shows
a small profit to tho city
The police running tho bureau arc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24
VICTORY FOR BOY

PUNISHABLE. Eng - This win
cause every boy TO smile. at least. A
school teacher here was fined for
giving a boy a whipping for disobe-
dicnce at school There were 20
bruises on the boys shoulders and
arms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24
REAL APARTMENT

MT, UNION. Pa When workmen
chopped down an old apple tree near
here they found hen and nest o.
ezss near the ground. a nest Of field
mice midway M the tree aud btg
screech owl WIS living near the top
OF IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24
HAMILTON. ontario. = Including

HAMILTON. Ontario Including
such adjoining suburbs as Mount
Hamilton, Bauonyille. West Hamil.
ton and the Beach. this years city
directory gives Hamilton a popula.
ton OF 1855 Without these sub.
urls tho population is given as 49,.
Sa5, Pointing 10 the city's growth
in 20 years, the publishers OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24
Lumber Ship Getting
Cargo at Bellingham

The Mataou lumber steamer Mahu
kona arrived a, nellingham Tnerday
to load half a million feet OF lumber
for Hawaii sho viii carry 5ssOoo
feet from Eureka and another 500.
600 feet from Columbia river points
Tho Eureka shipmen, ia OF redwood.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-01-01
please Pass the Hay.

8 IT have heard many stores OF Inc
telligence Of animals" said close
observer Of animal life, "but the ac~
lions OF two horses the other day
eQualed, II not surpassed, many OF the
tales. The pair were fine looking
beasts attached to farmers wagon
and had been left outside a feed store
on Kensington avenue. Just beyond
their reach were several bales OF hay.
BY some clever maneuvering the
white horse, which was nearest the
pavement, managed to get hold OF
some Of the hay. His brown mate
not getting any of the hay, with
almost human actions. made the white
horse understand that he wished to
share the feast. TO satisfy his mate
the white horse took larger mouth
fulE Of the hay and turned mis- head in
way SO that the brown horse could
enjoy the feast. BY the time their
owner reached them nearly half the
bale OF hay had been consumed by
the pair. When the owner Of the hay
was informed Of the unique manner
IN which the horses secured their
luncheon he said that It was a good
scheme and he would stan0 for the
loss.