davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-09-10
b. p. O. E. TO HAVE FISH FNf
Members of the local Elks lodge
will have a fish fry at their lodge
room Friday evening.

C. T. Owens leaves tonlgnt lof
Emory University to attend the
meeting of the Lay Leaders OF the
M. E. Church, South. Mr.. Owens rep
resenting the Cordele district OF the
M E.. Conference, of which he is
Law Leader for the district.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-09-10

Bring your Picnic parties to Poor
Robin Springs and take good cool
plunge. M c Paxson. Abbeville, Ga.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-09-10
MARRIED LIFE

Wife,, "Boo-ho-ho. Boo-ho-ho."
Hubby: CIR cats sake-what's
the NATTER"
Wife: -boo-ho-ho = must
have some money"
Hubby: "Well, can that sob stuff.
Here-here's some money (frisks
pockets). Take this dollar"
Wife: "What-One Dollar FIR
cryin' out loud?"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-09-10

FOR SALE-My Home on North
Lee street is now for sale. Furnished
complete. 81, 900 Cash, balance $40
month. If you want home see me at
once. T. H. Owens at Owens Studio.
Fitzgerald. IT,
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-09-10

Mrs. F. M. Parsons, of Abbevlile'
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. II. MIL
ton.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27
GMC TRUCK MEN
IN ANNUAL meet

Members of the entire GMC truck
branch organization are comforting at
the Detroit and Pontiac plants for
their annual meeting with factory Of
ficials.
The meetings are being attended by
branch representatives from every sec
ton Of the country as well as from
Canada and will be devoted to discus
sions on sales, service and manufsctur-
ing problems.
In commenting on the meeting G.
II. Engelman, general sales manager,
Says:
THE need OF the truck buyer Is the
uppernost consideration in our ses-
sions. Our entire program has been
given over to how TO better serve the
truck buying public
'The specialized uses Of the motor
truck and the constantly increasing
efficiency Of motor transportation de-
mand the most intelligent direction of
motor truck sales, service and manu-
featuring.
This conference is IN effect a fac
tory-uSer contact through our branch
representatives and as in the past, may
be expected to produce excellent re-
suits"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27

the last four years. The car is owned
by Mrs. G. Il. Tullos. This car is
driven over all kinds of roads. which
gives the battery the toughest Of treat
rrent. When Mrs. Tullos ordered a
new battery from the San Antonio
Exide Battery Company recently, the
old one was still capable Of starting
the car by means Of the starter.
James ]. Jordan, of Jordan.Ivers
Motor Company was in Houston last
week in the interest of his company.
Tom Mttleton, shop superintendent
of Jordan-Ivers Motor Company. re-
turned from the Fort Motor Com
pany's improved Ford assembly school
at Houston last week. He is familiar
with every detail in the assembly of
the improved Ford.
DR.. F. NJ. Lewis has purchased a
new Packard single six club sedan
from the Citizens Auto company. He
praises the performance of this new
car.
DIR. G. o. Watson, Of Corpus
Christi. has been delivered his new
Packard single six four-passenger
coupe recently purchased from the
Citizens Auto company. The delivery
was made by the local dealer.
II is reported that the Ford Motor
Company at Houston is receiving ma
terial in large quantities and will b.
able TO get back in its old production
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27

stride within the next few days. This
will enable local dealers TO deliver "a
hundreds Of people who have placed
their orders for the improved Ford
models.
The Citizens Auto company deliv-
cred a Packard single six seven.pas-
senger sedan TO y. II. Dunlap, of La
Fcrria last week through its La
Fcrria dealer.
A Hupmobile four touring car was
delivered to Fred King, of Legion,
by the Citizens Auto company last
week.
George W. Kurz of the Kurz Gar
age and Ma hinc Shop at Somerset
checked in at the Straus-Frank Com"
pany during his visit to the city on'
day during the past week.
z. Theis OF the wetmore Mercan.
tile company was business visitor at
the Straus.Frank Company during the
week.
+. A. Blazen of Dunlay was a
business visitor at the Straus-Frank
company one day last week.
L. r. Roth of Roth Brothers Is in
Dallas purchasing additional equip
ment for the duco shop here. With this
new machinery and equipment, the
work,nen in the shop will be able TO
finish an automobile in a shorter time
and make it look better, states l..
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27
DIR. {. L. MILBURN
BUYS PACKARD "6''

DR.. Conn L. Milburn has purchased
new Packard single six sedan from
Citizens Auto company.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27

Shocnberg Of Roth Brothers. At pres,
eut the concern has one Of the most
up-to-date duco shops in the South
west, having nearly everything for re-
moving paint from the cans and apply
ing new paint. he says. Mr.. Roth has
been visiting various duco shops in tho
state to get ideas for his plant.
Since Colonel William Mitchell
purchased an Oakland coach from the
Burton-Lary Motors Co. that firm has
received letters and kilograms from
Oakland dealers all over the United
States consratulating them and re-
quostinS photographs of the general
and the new Oakland coach.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Earl Hunt Of Bee
vile, were also visitors 10 the South.
crn Equipment Company during the
past week. Mr.. Hunt owns the Hunt
Motor Company Of that city.
Leslie Ballard is the owner OF a
new Packard straight eight touring
car, which he bought from the Citi-
1ens Auto company last week.
W. VI. Morgan, of Morgan Wood
ward Auto Company, is spending sew.
cral weeks vacation in Rockport. He
is catching lots of fish and enjoying
himself immensely according to Ray
mond Woodward. who received word
from his last week. Mr.. Morgan will
return to his desk within the next few
days.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27
Because of Supreme Quality, New Performance Results
Engineering, Superior Workmanship

Out of Chrysler engineering and manu-
featuring skill come the extraordinary
performance and value of the Chrysler
Four-plus quality and beauty never be-
fore equaled in its price class.
Like its companion car the Chrysler Six,
too, the Chrysler Four combines new re.
fnements approved engineering principles
with the finest of materials.
These, by and of themselves, would not
necessarily account for its surprising
performance results and extraordinary
quality.
Of equal importance is the fact that this
Chrysler Four is built with painstaking
care, and to degree of accuracy and pre-.
cision, heretofore unknown among cars
of its price-in the most modern and
scientifically equipped manufacturing
plants.
The Chrysler Four is, in the most precise
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27
TWO BUY CLOSED
HUPP MODELS HERE

Two closed Hupmobile fours were
included in the Citizen Auto company's
business during the last week. Mrs.
George J.. Lowe is the proud owner
Of a new club sedan, while A. l.
Stamper has purchased new two.
passenger coupe.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27
CHRYSLER FOUR

AHprioes TO. B. Detroit ssbied
to Current Federal excise tar.
Bodies b, Fisher on all ChrSsler enclosed models.
All models equipped Sith full balloon tires.
We are pleased TO extend the convenience Of
tirne-psynaents. Ask about Chryslsr's attractive
plan. Chrysler dealers and superior Chrysler ser
vice everywhere
All ChrSslsr models are projected against theft BY
an exclusive, patented car numbering system,
which cannot be eounte rfeited and cannot be
altered or removed without conducive evidence
Of tampering.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27

The durability of the Exide storage
battery is shown by a twclve-volt bat
terry, which has been in constant use
On a Franklin car Mt Floresville for
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27

sense, a fine car-fne in principle, fine in
materials, and fine in its standards of
manufacture and assembly.
Obviously, when such quality is combined
with the unusual reliability which results
from Chrysler designed spring suspension
and balloon tires; with low center of
gravity, pivotal steering and the option of
Chrysler hydraulic four.wheel brakes to
give utmost safety; and with Fisher bodies
for maximum comfort - the result is I'm.
approached motor car value in the thou
sand dollar class.
Everywhere, men and women who know
motor cars are favoring the Chrysler Four.
Women, who like fine things, say it is a
delightful car to drive and to ride in.
Men are enthusiastic over its extraordi-
nary performance its economy andits dura-
biIity. Test it out, yourself behind the
wheel. We are eager to provide the
opportunity.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27
INSPECT CHRYsLER PLANTS.

A group OF prominent German man.
ufacturers and business men headed
by Felix F. Albert, consulting engi-
neer Of Berlin, visited the ChrySler
plants in Detroit during the past week,
on a hurried tour to this country.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27
SARAH TERRELL NEW
HUPP II" OWNER

Miss Sarah Terrell is the proud
owner Of new Hupmobile four club
sedan recently purchased from the
Citizens Auto company.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27
HUGE GLASS OUTPUT.

The three glass plants Of the Ford
Motor company, at GlaSmore, Pa,
Highland Park and River Rouge, near
Detroit, have total annual capacity
of % million square feet.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27
H. B. BURKE BUYS
HUPP ~" ROADSTER

Another Hupmobilc sale reported
by the Citizens Auto company last
week was to II. B. Burke, who has
purchased n four-cyliuder roadster.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-04-08
BAYVIEW & SILVER
 SLIPPER ARE SOLD

| Recent arrivals from the south report the bonding of the Bayview and Silver Slipper properties in the Bear River area to Vancouver interests. Both are owned by John Haati commonly known as "John the Finn" who is inter- ested in a considerable number of properties on the Canadian side of the line.
 The terms were not made public. It is understood, how ever that the initial payment was in the vicinity of $3,500.
 The bondholders are reported Ito have organized a company, known as the Bay View Min ing Company to work the property of that name, which comprises a number of claims and is located on the west side of Bear River opposite and close to Stewart.
 The sale negotiations were conducted by J. K. Green, act ing as the agent of the owner.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-04-08
VETERAN AND COMET
 GROUPS CAPITALIZED

The B. o. Erickson properties on upper Bear River have been incorporated under the title of Argenta Mines Ltd. and will be the scene of extensive pros pecting operations during the coming season, according to recent reports from Vancouv- CT.
 The properties comprise a total of ten claims. They are located on the north slope of Bear River valley about six miles from the end of the wag- on road and immediately east of the Rufus group. Consider able surface work done during the past three years by MT. Erickson and associates has uncovered a series of unusually large ore zones, one of which is from 15 to 40 feet in width, end is said to carry excellent Another extensive vein, known as the Erickson vein, averages values in gold and silver. around 20 feet in width and is traceable for upward of 5000 feet. There are also a number of we'll defined smaller veins. The veins are advantageously situated for working on a steep hillside and at an elevation of 5000 feet. Assays running as high as $35 in gold and $1,000 in silver has been obtained.
 The company is capitalized for $1, 900, ,OOO divided into one million shares of $1 par value. The directorate is composed of Col. A. L. Jacobs, of Victoria, Capt, w. G. R. Gordon, of Van- couver, w. M. Higgs, of Vic toria, and B. O. Erickson, of Stewart. A. R. Morton, M. E. will be in charge of the com pany operations.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-04-08
NEW SCHOOL
 BOARD ELECTED

John Hovland, c. T. Hatten and Merl Thomas, were chosen to direct the destinies of the sHyder Public School, during the coming school year at the annual school election held Monday in the Ideal Cafe building.
 MT. Hovland was elected to the position of director over J. A. Hall and Holger John son, receiving 48 out of a total of 83 votes cast. MT. Hatten was opposed for the clerk ship by Clyde Hager, H. H. Howard and Earl Hinckley and received 49 out of 83 cast. MT. Thomas led the ticket with vote of 66 out of 83 for the post of school board treasurer, his opponents being Robert Stewart and Edgar Provinse.
 The election supervisors were Harry Tanner, H. H. Howard and Noel Traversy.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-04-08

Mrs. Walter Barron was host ess at a delightful party at the family residence Saturday ev- ening. Dancing furnished the chief diversion and a delicious luncheon was served.
 Those present included MT. and Mrs. Walter Barron, Mir. and Mrs. Robert Stewart, Mrs. Dave Manhood, Hubert Thomas, Miss Nave Coombs, E. R. Stiv- CTS, Owney McFadden, MT. and Mrs. Albert J. Mayer, Earl Hinckley, Dorothy Mehl- field, Lillian Stewart and John ny Barron.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-04-08

The following message of in- terest to local radio fans was received by the Herald from the Seattle Post Intelligencer a few minutes before going to press.
 Will Alaska newspapers again kindly cooperate with the Post 1ntelligencer radio. Early Fri day morning tenth between one and four Seattle time there will be broadcast a special round-the-world program. The BATS will be in session as us- ual ten thirty to twelve Thurs day night, the ninth, making a practically continuous all-night program for Alaska and trans Pacific reception.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-04-08

The Whist drive for the bene- fit of Hyder M. k. Church, drew a good sized gathering to Pioneer Hall Friday even ing and netted a substantial sum which will be used to de- fray various church expenses.
 Seven tables were occupied by the participants in the whist tournament, in which the following carried off the high honors and the appropriate prizes hung up by the enter tainment committee in charge. Clay Porter, prize for gentle men, book, ("The Needles Eye"; Mrs. Edgar Provinse, ladies prize, box of fine stat ionary. The consolation prize, a bottle of "ketchup" was awarded to E. L. Dale.
 A delectable luncheon com- posed of coffee, cookies and sandwiches donated by the ladies of the camp was served during the evening.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-04-08

The Friendship Club, a re- gently formed society, comnos-, ed of feminine members Of the congregation of Hyder M E. Church, will meet April p at the home of Mrs. John How land. The society is preparing to take an active part in the work of the church. in addition to other activities of a social and educational character. The feature of the forthcom- ing meeting will be a discuss ion of spring gardening, which should do much to stimulate interest in that interesting and beneficial pursuit.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-04-08

The Father and Son" Ban quet held at Hyder M. E. Church Monday evening was attended by practically all the local fathers and their various young hopefuls and proved a most interesting event that was greatly enjoyed by all. The program embraced songs and speeches by the Dads" as we'll as some of the older boys, and the "big feed," comprising baked beans, macaroni and cheese, salad, ice cream, cake and variety of relishes. It is perhaps needless to say that in every instance the dads afore- said entered into the spirit of the unique entertainment and had just as much fun as the kids" An especially pleasing feature of the program was the reading of Edgar A. Guests we'll known poem: "Life's Hardest Task" by Rev. c. T. Hatten, who presided as toastmaster. Those present in- cluded: Rev. c. T. Hatten and masters Thobuta ani Cantcr
 ,>ury :Iatten, J c. Lyons anc Harry lyons 1:;;. Chas. Fch- ring and Wendell Fehring, J. A. Hall and Arthur Hall, Harry Cochran and Harry IT,, Hardy Haughn and Master Earl Haughn, John Hovland and John IT,, and Masters Ellsworth Thurman, David Manhood Jr., Eric Lindgaard, Chas. Schomberg Jr.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-04-08

Col. Wm. T. Perkins, of Se- attle, was a visitor in Hyder and Stewart from Thursday to Monday evening in connection with the affairs of the Van couver Mines Ltd, of B. C., and the Hyder Jumbo Mining Con- pany, of Alaska, of which he is a member of the respective directorates. During his stay Col. Perkins also made a tenta- tive Investigation of the Sal mon River-Texas Creek rail- road possibilities but asserted that he was merely looking over the situation and has no definite aims with respect to that project.
 Col. Perkins expressed the opinion that the district will witness a wide increase in min- ing development during the coming season, with a pros pective large influx of new capital.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-04-08

Nearly 300 tickets have been sold for the big Stewart Hos pital X-Ray fund benefit dance at Pioneer Hall April 17th, and the Committee expects to dispose of fully 100 more.
 The public is meeting the call for funds to pay for the new X-Ray machine very generous lv. This is as it should be. The X-Ray is potentially a benefit to every one in the community in case of sickness or accident, hence all should assist in mak- ing it a fixture in the hospital equipment.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-04-08
HYDER, ALASKA, WEDNESDAY,. APRIL {
PREMIER PAYS FIRST
 QUARTERLY DIVIDEND

The Premier Gold Mining
 Company has paid it's first quarterly dividend for 1925. amounting to $41O,OOO. The payment represents an 8 per cent apportionment on it's cap ital of $6,0OO,OOO and brings tthe total amount paid to the
 stockholders of the famous
 mine to $7,094,125 to date. This represents an average
 payment of $1,409,825 per year for the five years in which this property has been pro-
 ductive.
 The payment is slightly un-
 der the average of quarterly
 dividends for the five previous years of active production but
 is by no means an indication of
 a decrease in the productive possibilities, according to those
 in close touch with the affairs
 of the company. In fact it is
 stated on reliable authority
 that production record this year is confidently expected
 to be one of the best in the
 mines history.
 i The annual report of the com pany recently issued, places
 the total production of the
 mine during 1924 at $3,857,
 BPS from 159,O14 tons of ore.
 Gold production amounted to
 139,288 ounces, silver, 3,015,
 382 ounces. Lead production
 reached a record total of 452,
 010 pounds.
 The report states in effect that the total known and prob-
 able ore reserves at the close
 of the past year, amounted to
 567 ,880 tons of an approxi-
 mate value of $11,936.706. Of this huge reserve, 147, ,880 tons
 was broken in stopes, the re-
 maining 42O,O00 tons being as-
 stunned and probable ore. Dia-
 mond drilling also indicates an
 additional ore reserve of 146,
 900 tons, averaging $7.80 in
 gold and 3.2 oz. of silver,
 which, although of consider ably lower value than the ores included in the reserve ton mage mentioned above, may ultimately become available l for profitable handling. A regrinding and treatment plant was added to the mill
 equipment during the year to handle table concentrates
 formerly shipped to smelter,
 thereby reducing both freight
 and smelter costs. A new flo- tation process also effected an improvement in recoveries. During the year the mill treated 61,965 tons of ore, an increase of 4, 4,169 tons over the preceding year. Diamond drill ing aggregating 15,838 feet was done and drifts and raises aggregated 7,333 feet, making Ia total length of underground workings of about 5 miles. h. cluded in the underground
 work done during the past year is raise of $50 feet to connect the No. 6, or lowest level, with the No. 4 level. An increase of the mill and power facilities are included in the company plans for the present year. Although not stated in the reports indications point to the future handling of at least a large part of the ores ex- tracted through the No. 6 tun- mel.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-04-08

Robert w. Martin, president and general manager of the Victoriaa Mines Ltd, has re- signed and the company has been reorganized, according to Vancouver advices. H. J.. Thomey, formerly connected with the Dunwell and a widely known local mining man, has been given the management of the company operations on Glacier Creek. MT. Thomey has been in charge of develop mnt work at the mine for sev- eral months.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-04-08

The school children of Hyder were guests at a pleasant children's party given by the Midget Emporium at the Walt CT Barron residence, Wednes- day evening.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-04-08

The Admiral line steamer Curacao arrived from Seattle direct early Saturday morning, In addition to 65 tons of gen. eral cargo, consisting mostly of merchandise, the vessel car ried 8 list of five passengers for this port.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-04-08

Byron Wilson, a prominent mining engineer of Los An geles, arrived Thursday on a business trip and left for the South Monday evening.
 Mir. Wilson holds the position of field engineer for the Woods, Trites- Wilson interests.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-04-08

Frank Fisher, superintendent of the Premier ore tram system returned Thursday on the Wales from a visit of several weeks with his family in Ketchikan.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-04-08

Felix Seppi, of the Salmon River Stage line was an arrival on the Curacao, accompanied by his bride.
 MT. Seppi brought in a new Dodge car to add to the Com pany fleet of autos and trucks.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-04-08

Mrs. Albert J. Mayer left on the Cardena enroute to Seattle where she will visit for several weeks.
 Mrs. Mayer was accompanied by Mona Mehlfeld, who will visit her mother in Seattle.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-04-08

Emil Davis, of the Common wealth Mining Company, with properties on Cascade River, arrived on the Curacao from winters stay in the South.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-04-08

Dick Olson, blacksmith at the Riverside mine, during the past year, left on the Wales enroute for Portland, Oregon to spend a brief vacation.