davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-15
Wind pestructIve IN Kansas.

HUTCHINSON, Kas., Aug. 13.-Mo-
florists were blown of the road, stock
scattered and killed, buildings razed
and trees uprooted, according to mea-
ger reports reaching here today of the
damage done by terrific wind and
hail storm which struck west of her
last night. Hail stood by inches deep
where it was blown against buildings.
Several persons were injured, but no
reports of deaths have reached here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-15
SUCCESSFUL COLUMBUS MEETING is
HELD DESPITE THE XII KLUX KHAN

her approval of this move of the
Negroes for organization. Copies of
their organ, the Negro Champion,
we're sold to workers of all races as
sembled.
Mother Bloor continues her success
full Ohio trip by speaking in Akron
tonight, moving to Youngstown on
Friday, Aug. IA; Warren. Saturday,
Aug Is, and Cleveland on Sunday,
Aug. 16.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-15
Portusal-spain Pass Notes.

LISBON, Aug. 1S.-An eraly reply
by Portugal to SPANS answer in re-
gard to the recent seizure of Portu-
guese fishing boats by Spain was seen
today as the beginning of diplomatic
battle between the two countries.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-15
german VISITORS DIVIDE INTO
THREE GROUPS IN UKRAINE and
INSPECT ALL THINGS CLOSELY
10y international Press c0rrespondenoe)

MOSCOW, July 2s-(By MaI)-Afer visiting various fac
tories shops and Institutions the Uanian of the Ger
workers delegation ourneyed to the Donetz where
divided itself into three sections and visited mines
Atemovsk the coal mines Of Schtscherbnovka Goova
Upon leaving Kharkov Oenhagen declared press repre-
senaves that the hate which had existed
and the had he was
vnced given place real feeling of regard the
Germans
simplicity of the Ukrainian government members and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-15
rrem0rs Again shake Montana.

BOHEMIAN, Mont, Aug. 13.-Earth
tremors of slight duration were felt
at Livingston and turnout the Gala
tin and Shields valley Wednesday
night Latest reports from these dis
triets indicate the shocks were very
slight. with no damage done and none
Injured
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-15
TO FORM UNITED LABOR BODY
TO AID CHINESE LIBERATION

NEW YORK CITY Aug 13The conference
be In
on August 20 the Casino f42 Second
labor organizations opportunity to
Workers
will
fraternal organizations will
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-15
steek sIIps Into the Lead.

WASHINGTON, August 1S.-Daniel
Steck, democratic contestant for the
senate seat now occupied by Senator
Smith w. Brookhart, republican, went
into the lead today in the recount of
votes, due to gains made in Lee and
Linn counties.
With Al counties complete, Steck
had 174,751. and Brookhart 1908
votes. In these same A counties, how
ever, are 4.4S6 contested votes, most
of which we're cast for Brookhart.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-15

cultivate in U. s. s. r. new cultures
valuable for various industrial and
chemical purposes; for instance, the
rubber three. At the present time the
station has under cultivation 1900 diff
ferent kinds of trees.
5000 Agricultural Circles.
In different parts of r. S. F. S. r.
are now functioning 5000 agricultural
circles. The number of these organ
izations is growing rapidly. In most
cases the activities of these circles
are under the supervision of local
agricultural experts.
The department OF internal com.
merce of the Ukranian Soviet Re.
public has allowed 1,355,O0O rubles to
the peasants for their corn crop
They expect to give later 100000
rubles, more for the same purpose.
5000 Tractors For 'Ukrainla.
The government of the Ukrainian
Soviet Republic will purchase this
year 5000 tractors for the Ukrainian
peasants. Half of this amount is al.
ready imported and delivered. 500
of them have been purchased and will
be delivered in the near future. Rep
resentatives are sent abroad to buy
the balance of 1000 tractors.
Very Rare Case Of HIossoming.
In the Botanic Garden the cactus
cereus has bloomed. The previous
blossoming of that plant took nlace in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-15

Put copy of the DAILY
WORKER in your pocket when
You 90 To your union meeting.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-08-05
NEW COMPANY
 Is ORGANIZED

The Hyder-Skookum Mining Company, of which Chas. E. Heron, of Seattle, is the lead- ing spirit is the latest con- cern to enter the mining field.
 The new company was form ally launched on it's career with the completion of it's organization during Mir. Her. ron's visit in Hyder last week. The officers are Chas. E. Her ron, president; B. E. Smith, vice president; J. c. McEwen, of Seattle, secretary; H. J. Ed monds,, assistant secretary; D. B. Patterson, treasurer. The board of directors comprises B. B. Smith, H. J. Edmonds, c. E. Heron, J. l.. Campbell and D. B. Patterson.
 The company Is capitalized for $750,000, divided into an equal number of shares of $l par value. One thousand shares will be placed on the market at once for financing purposes The properties own ed by the company comprise 8 large group of claims in the upper Fish Creek section on which approximately ten thou sand dollars worth of devcl- opment work will be done this year.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-08-05

Work on the new M. E. Church parsonage is proceed ing at an excellent pace, with numerous volunteer members of the congregation assisting in the construction. Altho not of large dimensions the build ing has been so we'll planned that it will comfortably house a good sized family. The rooms on all floors have been laid out with a fine view to the utilization of space and are so arranged as to provide the ut most convenience. In addition to a large basement, and furn- ace room, the building will contain four good sized rooms on Nthe ground floor and two on the second or top floor.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-08-05

Chas. D. Heron of the Hyder Jumbo Mining Company was a
 visitor in town during the week. MT. Heron reported
 that the company contemplat- ed considerable prospecting
 work on it's properties during the present season, prepara- tory to more extensive devel- opment work later. The com pany owns an excellently lo- cated group of claims near the head of Fish Creek. But little active development was un- dertaken on the property until last year, altho it's location in the mineral belt combined with promising surface indications warrants the view that it has a splendid chance of develop ing into a paying proposition.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-08-05
FINE ORE BODY
 ON OUTLAND BAR

A fine vein of solid steel ga- lena interspersed with string CTS of strongly mineralized quartz showing native silver was encountered last week on the Outland Silver Bar Com pany properties in the upper Salmon section.
 J. c. Outland, president and general manager of the com pany, reports that the width of the ledge had not been de. termined up to the time he left but had been traced sev- eral hundred feet up the mountain side. The vein of steel galena is from ten to a dozen inches thick and has been picked up along the en- tire length of the outcrops so far as exposed. No assays had been made but the general character of the ore warrants the view that it contains bet ter than the average values.
 The discovery was made when MT. Outland had pract- ically concludes the work to he done this year hut the large extent and fine appearance of the ore has caused him to fore go his intention of returning to Seattle. Instead he has en- gagged another crew and will continue work on the new lode until September at least. He also plans to ship some of the ore in case it measures up to the expectations justified by it's appearance.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-08-05
NEW VEIN RICH ORE FOUND ON PORTER IDAHO

A new vein of ore carrying values running over $500 to the ton, on the surface was found on the Porter Idaho last week by Clay Porter managing director of the Port CT Idaho Gold Mining Com pany. The new ore body was located at a point between the upper and lower tunnels and contains a streak of the high grade ore about twelve inches in thickness along every sect ion of the vein so far uncover ed. Immediately after ascer- taining the splendid values carried, MT. Porter decided to start taking out the high grade for shipment and a con- siderable amount has been broken out and sacked accord ing to the latest reports from the mine.
 Ore from the older workings has been coming down the hill in a steady stream since the renewal of operations last spring and something over 50 tons are now on the beach ready to be shipped to the Sel- by smelter. The shipment will go south on the next trip of the ore steamer Anyox, en- route to San Francisco.
 Four more men have been added to the mine crew dur ing the past week end 10 head of stock will be added to the pack train to handle the in creasing output of ore.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-08-05

Robert L. Forrest, prominent investment broker of Minne- apolis and president of the Northland Mining Company, owner and operator of the Troy Group, spent the past week in the district looking over the company holdings.
 MT. Forrest was accompanied by E. A. Hagen of Vancouv- CT, who, in addition to being 8 mining engineer of some prominence is also the editor of the Mining and Engineer ing Record, well known min- ing journal.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-08-05

A. w. Younts, of Vancouver a leading representative of the private syndicate that has taken over the control and management of the Texas Creek Comstock properties on Texas Creek, was an arrival from the south on the Cardena. MT. Younts, who is one of the leading financial packers of the new enterprise, the deal for which was recently closed by w. Beaton, of Vancouver, will inspect the property dur ing the week as a preliminary to the formulation of a devel- opment program.
 Owing to the lateness of the season the syndicate does not contemplate extensive devel- opmnet work this year, al- though a considerable amount of general prospecting and other exploratory work will be done before the snow flies, according to present contem- plations.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-08-05
SAYS WINTER WORK
 ON BIG MISSOURI

That the people who have taken over the Big Missouri are financially strong and in- tend to carry on development work on that noted property throughout the coming winter, is the gist of a statement made to the Herald by J. A. Hall, president of the Salmon Riv- CT Banking Company, who re- turned last week from busi- ness trip to Seattle.
 MT. Hall was in Seattle at the time the deal was being con- cluded between the Standard Mines Corporation, and the Lindeborg, Stevenson and Proudfoot interests, owners of the property, and states that the bondholders intend to proceed with the development of the property as rapidly as the necessary arrangements can be perfected.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-08-05

- .
 Work on the United Empire properties was suspended last week, according to reports from Stewart. The shutdown, which closely followed the ar- rival of A. B. Trites, ponder of the property, came as a consid- erable surprise, as the outlook for the property was believed very favorable up to the time of suspension. The last previ- ous reports from the property indicated that ore of shipping
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-08-05

The Chamber of Commerce concluded it's first year of act i've service in the interest of the community by the election of officers at a meeting held in the new Chamber of Com merce building Tuesday even- ing. The election resulted as follows:
 President, Merl F. Thomas vice president, c. T. Hatten secretary, B. D. Haddon; treas urer, John Hovland.
 The following executive com mittee was also named. Messrs. Wm. Gray, John Hovland, c. T. Hatten, J. A. Hall and Ern- est Blue.
 The remainder of the session was largely of routine char acter and developed nothing of general interest aside from communication from Col. Jas. G. Steese relative to the proposed harbor improvements the gist of which is published elsewhere in this issue.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-08-05

An array of fine looking ore samples carrying native silver were brought down from the Independence last week and have created a wide increase of interest in that well known property, on which a large amount of development work has been done during the past year. Specimens of the ore shown by managing director s. P. Fitzgerald show con- siderable quantity of native silver and sulphides, in addit- ion to compact masses of solid galena.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-08-05
NEW GOLD VEIN
 AT SIX MILE

Announcement by c. O. Carl son of the discovery of a new vein of free milling gold ore at Six Mile caused a revival of interest in that section dur ing the past week.
 MT. Carlson found the new pay streak a short distance from the series of rich but nar- row veins located late last fall, by himself and o. P. FL vigion and from which assays up to $32,000 per ton were ob- tained before the snow pre- vented further examination. According to MT. Carlson the new vein is far more promis- ing than those previously dis covered. The gold bearing quartz in this instance is a foot in width, as compared to the inch or so of those To- cated last year, and assays as high as $1O0 per ton from average samples. So far as has been .ascertained the new vein extends from a point near the Salmon River road and runs an unknown distance up the west slope of Mt. Dolly. The general tread of the vein is east and west and parallel to those previously found.
 Although the new strike is un- occasionally of great import ance, considerable prospecting will be necessary to determine whether the deposits are of sufficient extent to warrant exploitation. All that is defin- itely known up to the present is that the veins exist and that they contain phenomenal gold values. MT. Carlson and 8 number of associates contem- plate some work during the present season, to more fully determine the extent of the ore bodies before inaugural ing a development program.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-08-05

Capt. J. J. Chick of Vancouv- CT, financial agent of the Hy- der Skookum Mining Com pany, was a visitor in Hyder, last week, in company with
 Chas. E. Heron and W. J. Hamley, of Vancouver, who will act as the company repre- sentative and financing agent
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-08-05
STEESE ASKS FOR
 FURTHER DATA.

For the purpose of securing all possible evidence in sup port of the local appeal for harbor improvements, Col. James G. Steese has request ed the Chamber of Commerce to transmit to his office a written statement containing such information as may be had concerning the local im- provement project. The re- quest is made in order that all pertinent facts relating there to may be considered and placed before Congress for consideration when the quest ion of authorizing the desired improvements is up for decis- ion by that body.
 The data chiefly desired is such as relates to the present and prospective business of the community and district, The dangers to navigation in- yolved in present unimproved conditions, the damages, or other handicaps suffered by reason thereof, together with information regarding the improvements proposed, the special benefits expected to 'esult from such improve nents, the probable cost and he number of vessels and people concerned. Information s also asked regarding the possibility of local co-operat- on in effecting such improve nents as may be required or authorized.
 As no active improvements may be initiated until spec ally authorized by Congress liter considering reports now being prepared, the Chamber >f Commerce is desirous of making as complete a report IS possible on the various matters outlined and requests hat all citizens who possess specific information concern ng the several different sub iects kindly lend their aid in preparing data for the report
 Col. Steese's letter, altho touched in formal terms, is plainly suggestive that if Hy- der wishes the harbor. improve ment proposals realized, her citizens must show good and sufficient reasons why they should be forthcoming. It therefore behooves all citizens to cooperate with the Cham per of Commerce and lend all possible assistance in making our case as strong as possible.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-08-05

ust 23, the children will g'r.s a demonstration program, il- illustrative of the work of the school. Prizes will be award ed for prompt and perfect at tendance, for memory work and all-around efficiency. The school will be conducted un- der the direction of Dr. and
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-08-05

The establyishment of To- cal Vacation Religious Day School, an organization devot- ed to supplementing and en- larging the work carried on by the Sunday School, is an nounced by Rev. Chas. T. Hat ten, of Hyder M. E. Church.
 Organizations of this char. acter are being conducted in hundreds of towns and cities in the States and are widely recognized as very useful in stitutions in the teachings of religious principles to the young. Founded upon the con viction that the youth of Amer ica must receive religious training and instruction, and recognizing that the respons1- bility cannot rest upon the public schools and must be un- dertaken by the churches, the primary object of the schools is to instruct children in the fundamental religious values common to all denomination and at the same time carry on efficient educational work along the same lines as public schools, thereby simplifying and broadening the work ot those institutions, as well as of the Sunday Schools. As in the case of the public schools, the Religious Day Schools, or Va cation Bible Schools, as they are sometimes known, utilize the play spirit of the child to a large extent in carrying on their work.
 The local school will be opened Monday, August 10, in the afternoon and will be held each afternoon for two weeks except on Saturdays and Sun l days. The hours will be from 2::30 to 4:30. The last session will be held on the afternoon of August 21st. All children of the community betwee,; the ages of 3 and 12 are elig- ible to attend. There will be no fees in connection with the school, but each child is ask ed to bring composition book, a pencil and a pair of blunt pointed scissors. The daily program will include ten minutes devoted to worship and praise; twenty minutes ot memory exercises; twenty minutes to the telling and dramatization of Bible stories; :; twenty minute recess with supervised play; thirty minutes to the practice of a playlet, Ears That Hear" !" and an ad- ditional twenty minutes given over to sand table work and
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-08-05

B. R. Lamb, widely known mining engineer, arrived last week to assist in formulating 8 development program for Georgia River Group, con
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-08-05

The following report of re- ceipts and expenditures in con- nection with the Independence Day celebration has been re- turned by the finance com mittee.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-08-05
$ 252.21
Correct,
1Iolger Johnson :. Merl r. Thomas
 E. D. Haddon Finance Committee.

P. H. Abbott, representative of the Dupont Powder Com pany in Southeastern Alaska, arrived Saturday in search of business for his company and will remain in the district un- til Thursday.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-08-05

Two widely known old-time residents, Mir. and Mrs. Dan Davis arrived from their home in Indiana last week and ex- pect to spend some time in the district.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-08-05
RECEIPTS

Balance from 1924 s 37.7O Subscriptions 1925 330.OO Gross dance receipts 202.00 Ball game collections 113.00
 TOTAL s 632.7O
 EXPENSES Prizes s 236 50 Dance expenses 72.80 Decorations 28.54 Car hire (Premier) 32.50 Board for visiting team 34.15 Rooms for Orchestra and Ball team 1s0a 5undry expenses HOO
 TOTAL 8 43O.43 Balance over expenses $252.21 This balance has been dis cursed as follows:- To the Hyder Baseball Club (Collections) s 113 300 To Savings account in Salmon River Bank 1S9.2l
 -.-----..----.-.
 s 252.2l Correct,
 Holger Johnson
 Merl r. Thomas
 B. D. Haddon
 Finance Committee.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-08-05

Rev. and Mrs. w. A. R. Ash-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-22
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-22
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-22
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