davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-02-03

{ pr. and Mrs. c. T. Hatten, MT. and Mrs. Harold Johnson, Misses Helen Hall and Anne Martin and Messrs. Holgel Johnson, T. w. Mcdonald and Clyde Hager were participants in a jolly excursion to the Riv- erside mine Monday evening.
 The trip was an impromptu affair and was made by team. On arrival at the mine, Henry Houcke put on the big coffee pot, lunch baskets were open ed and the party feasted in the big mess room. Dancing was then inaugurated, with Manager J. D. Littlepage's photograph providing the music, and continued until the small hours of Tuesday morn ing, when the party drove home in the brilliant winter moonlight.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-02-03

One of the jolliest social dances of the winter took place Saturday evening in the Prov inse store, with MT. and Mrs. Edgar Provinse as, hosts.
 About forty five dance en- thusiasts participated and ell, joyed a thoroughly good time and also an excellent luncheon of sandwiches, cake and coffee donated by the ladies attend ing. Music was provided by E. M. Reynolds, who is a pleas ing performer on the violin, Mrs. Harold Johnson at the piano, and also by a phono- graph.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-02-03

Ray Snyder, co-owner with Pete Wilson in the 96 Group on Mineral Hill, came into town last week and reported that development work is cOn- tinuing on the splendid body of galena opened up last fall. A drift is being run one way on the ore to determine the extent of the vein. Aside iron. a slight narrowing in at the top, the vein has so far held up to about the same dimen- sions as found at the point of contact in the cross cut tunnel.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-02-03
OUTLAND BAR TO BE SCENE OF LARGE
 DEVELOPMENTS

Large scale development op- erations, involving an expendi- ture of about S75,000, will be launched during the early spring on the Outland Silver Bar properties owned by F. C.. Outland, s. c. Hubbard and associates, according to a let ter from MT. Outland received by Ernest Bryson. Lumber and other supplies aggregatlng about 9 tons, arrived on the ore steamer Griffco last week and will be freighted to the property by MT. Bryson as soon as practicable.
 MT. Outland's message states that work will start as soon as snow conditions permit. The lumber included in the ship. ment of supplies will be used in the construction of perma- nent camps, the building of which will probably be the first activity undertaken.
 According to a statement made by MT. Outland before leaving for his home in Seattle last fall, it is the intention of the owners to thoroughly eA- plore the massive vein of high grade silver lead ore located last year shortly before the close of the season and from which smelter returns of $780, .O4 CT ton were received from a test shipment of 50 sacks sent out last fall. The vein in question was traced by means of open cuts and short drifts for a distance of several hun. dred feet and carries from tel to twelve inches of pract1c- ally solid steel galena, inter- spersed with stringers of strongly mineralized quartz showing native silver. The property, which is located on the west side of Salmon Glaci- CT adjoining the Wilson prop, ertes, also displays number of other leads all of which are very promising.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-02-03

Asserting that the American copper industry faces ruin by importation of raw material from foreign countries where wages are low, Senator R. H. Cameron, of Arizona, has pre- pared a bill for introduction in the national House of Repre- sentatives which imposes a tal : if of six cents a pound on raw copper, which under present laws is admitted free.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-02-03

The former Lawrence and Workman saw-mill on Silver ado Gulch will renew operat- ionh during the coming spring, according to Stewart reports, which say the plant has been leased to Stewart and Marshal by the International Electra Co.,, present owners. The large demand for lumber for use at thc 0unwell mine, is said to be the chief incentive for the reopening of the mill.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-02-03
OLD TIMER VICTIM
 SERIOUS ACCIDENT

Victim of a somewhat myS- terious accident involving the loss of one eye and a number of broken ribs, Tom Hansen, stable helper at the Premier barn at Nine Mile, and a wide ly known old timer, was found lying insensible and bleeding in one of the stalls about 8 p. m. last night. When discov- cred by Joe Sexsmith, barn boss, Hansen was lying ai- most under the hind feet of a badly frightened horse.. which, in apparent fear of the rc- cumbent form, had endeavor- ed to escape by climbing into the feed box, but had succeed ed only to the extent of getting his fore feet into the box.
 Hansen was hurried to the Premier hospital but on re- gaining consciousness was un- able to remember even the slightest detail of the accident. Examination by Dr. Carson disclosed that one of Hansen s eyes had been literally knock ed out by a terrific blow. Sew eral ribs were also found to be fractured and he was also bad Iy bruised and battered about the chest and head. There are also indications that he was suffering from concussion of the brain. Although his injur- ies are of decidedly serious character, his recovery is con- fidently expected.
 In the absence of definite in- formation as to how the &C., cident actually occurred, it is believed that Hansen went ln- to the barn in the dark and was kicked by a horse, the blow throwing him across the barn and under the heels of the animal in whose stall he was found. The latter is said to be a very gentle beast and never known to kick, but is believed to- have become frightened and trampled the prostrate man in its efforts to escape.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-02-03
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
 DISCUSSES LIGHTS

Extended consideratin of the street lighting question formed the chief subject of deliberat- ions at the meeting of the Chamber of Commerce at the Chamber of Commerce Hall Tuesday evening.
 The discussion developed that an initial installation of 25 lights is considered necessary to give the town moderately lighted streets. More could be used to splendid advantage but can be dispensed with un- til later. In the absence of civ ic government, the question or providing finances for even the small number~needed is a difficult one but it is expected to be solved through the CO., operation of our citizens. Ev- eryone who uses the streets can reasonably be expected It pay a portion of the costs, Tn lieu of other taxes. Were the town incorporated, every prop erty owner could be compelled to pay, willy nilly, his pro. portion of the costs of street lighting out of the annual property tax, hence no valid objection can be offered to payirg much less for lights than property would be taxed under other circumstances.
 During the discussion it was pointed out that the Internat- ional Electric Go. donates the current for street lights in Stewart and Hyder B. c. on condition that the citizens pay the costs of installation and maintenance. This current, however, costs the Stewart electric company very little, as the plant is run by water power. The local company, on the contrary, is forced to pay for every watt of current used at rate that would represent a considerable sum in a short time if the company followed the example of the Stewart company in donating the cur rent. However it is hoped to make arrangements with the local company along the same line and Secretary E. D. Had don was instructed to present at the next meeting figures showing the cost of installing the proposed lights.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-02-03
GREAT WEALTH BEHIND PRESENT DEVELOPMENT
 OF BIG MISSOURI

Few greater aggregations of wealthy men have ever conc into the North to engage in mining development than arc behind the present develop ment of the Big Missouri. Tax en collectively the wealth of the various members of the Big Missouri Mining Company would, according to all repo4 ts run into many millions of dol lars. So high indeed is the fi- nancial rating of the men in- cluded in the directorate that it. has been aptly said that the list of officers and board mem bers of the new company, looks like a page out the finan- cial Blue Book of Tacoma"
 The official personnel of the new company includes the fol- lowing:
 George J. Osgood, president; J. T. Gregory, first vice presl- dent; Patrick Daly, second vice president; F. D. Oakley, secretary; K. B. Kellogg, tIeas- urer; H. A. Henton, manager; W. E. Wilmot, G. A. DeHas. eth, directors.
 With few exceptions they are all connected with large enter prises and are noted as men of marked business acumen and unusual capacities. President George J. Osgood, according to late reports from the out side, is at present engaged ln the organization of a gigantic merger of his own company, the eeler-Osgood company, with a number of wideiy noted Northwestern door mak- ing concerns, which will place him ct the head of a $1O,00O,- 900 company.
 Backed by an association or men of large means and ro whom the doing big of things $ more or less a matter or common procedure, the re- alization of the big develop ment and operating plans or che company, which include the construction of a large mill and smelter at favorable points in the district, will probably not be long deferred, provided, of course, that the m ne itself lives up to it's pres 9nt remarkable promise.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-02-03

Felix and Mrs. Seppi were outgoing passengers on the Norco, enroute to the States. The couple took on their big car, which they will use in making a motor tour from Se- attle to California.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-02-03

There are some folks in this world who do not read the Bible because they do not write it.
Evening star., 1926-11-08

co-featured stars for it's charming ap-
peal. AS the story is only another edi-
ton of the one we have seen so often
that of the poor boy, handsome and
manly. and the princesslike little r1ch
girl, desperately in love with eacn
other-their romance almost wrecked
by the disparity-no more lovaoie
couple could be imagined to interpret
the beautiful simplicity OF the story
than Lloyd Hughes and Mary Astor.
Both have the youth and ability for
unaffected acting to make~the picture
charmingly realistic.
Lloyd Hughes Is cast as Ted
Wayne, his father barely able to send
him to college. who triumphs over
the handicap of poverty and lack of
social position to win Jennie Clayton,
his sweetheart. played by Mary
Astor. A thrilling foot ball game in
which Ted makes a 90.yard run dur
ing the last minute Of play, to win the
game for his college, and war, in
| which Ted proves his mettle on the
battlefield, are stirring episodes of the
picture. In addition to the work OF
the featured stars, David Terrence
and Eulalie Jensen provide some ex-
cellent character acting in the parts
of Jennie's parents.
"Ukulele Ike" singing comedian.
was greeted with applause. However,
1t is his quaint style Of singing, rather
than his ukulele, which provides the
Evening star., 1926-11-08
KEITH'S-Jack Smith, Whispering
Baritone.

Melody almost rules supreme at
Keith's this week. what with Jack
smith, the "WhisperinS Baritone
Yorke and King, and smith ana
Strong, all singing acts. the audience
was humming a major part Oh III.
eyenina. Mr.. Smith has good
voice for his work and with his pleas
ing personality had little trouble Sc:
curing sincere applause. His nan
hour was occupied with singing the
latest popular songs and then, IN re-
snonse to persistent calls. sang the
songs that have made him famous
over the radio.
When Yorke and King came on IN
their we'll known act, The Old ami
" Tin Type" they brought 1ofth
smith and Strong. as just home from
college, and also Jack Smlth. lnele
was a deal of burlesque singing, put
they wound up with unusual harmo-
nizinc. AS a result, the lights were
lowered to allow the show TO proceed.
Smith and Strong were second on 'ne
hill and thew were we'll received.
Quite pretentious revue. entitled
"I,es Eolies Rouges." also made MT
The scenery is elaborate and the dane
ing sensational. Lois Syrell. n recent
French importation. is seen IN seN-
ersI dances. the Oriental one belns eH'
ceptionally clever. pne ol tlle -.
ferred Stock" Peggy O'Nelll, s,rlk-
ing blonde, danced the Back bot.
TOM" in a manner that will surely
make Ann Pennington turn green
with envy. although Ann is said to
have originated the steps.
I.arimer and Thomas opened the
nrocram with comedy and trick oi'
cvcle riding, which went over well.
The former is a good second to Joe
jackson. Dezso Retter, the man VINO
wrestles with himself. proved good
entertainer, working along orlglnal
lines. Johnny Sully and Murlei
Thomas, a pair of dancers ana iun
makers. score hit. kola ana sylvia
close the show with a good dancing
act Mile. Frances sharing honors At
the piano. Aesop Fables. Pathe ana
Current Comments fill in the spaces
Of the bill.
Evening star., 1926-11-08

After a day of genuine foot
comfort, such as he had never
experienced before, that eve
ming at the club Mr.. Man
held forth on the subject OF
ARNOLD GLOVE GRIP
SHOES and WHY. I'm en-
thusiastic because I've at last
found a shoe that's stylish,
finely made and COMFORT
ABLE"
Evening star., 1926-11-08
NATIONAL-"No. No. Nanette. :"

Tea for Two" and Il Want to Be
Happy" Louise Groody and Hal
Skelly. They are back at the Ma
tional for another week And II is
quite probable that. as each Indian
Summer rolls around. NO. No. Nan
cite" will make its appearance in the
Capital. bringing along the above
mentioned four-the two popular song
hits and the two stars. There is
really no reason why the musical
comedy should not return and there
are. many reasons why it should pay
the annual visit. 1t is one Of the out
standing theatrical offerings of its
. own particular class.
Various changes in the cast have
not made material difference in the
tuneful piece. Miss Groody and Mr..
Skelly remain to carry a large share
of the work. there are several new
jokes and some of the old ones-about
swimming the English Channel and
the town of Muskegon-and the music
never grows old. The latter has been
canned for home consumption. broad
cast by the radio and wheeZed by the
hurdy- y-gurdies during the long sum
mer days, and yet those songs, !
Want to Be Happy" and Tea Tor
Two" were well-very well, indeed,
when one considers their age. Louise
(1rOOdV dances WIN 1uSl - HUGH
daintiness as she did some time ago:
she sings just as sWeetlN, ana she
possesses that rare stage ability OF
"putting over whatever the scllpt
calls for. Hal Skelly gets as much
fun from playing his part OF jimmy
Smith as the audience Itself. ana
now that he has been In the prodOc-
ton so long. he must entertain the
members of his company AS well as
those "out front" Yes. yes, NO, No.
Nanette' is lots of fun.
If there is a Washingtonian who Is
not familiar with the musical com
edy. this paragraph is written espe
cially for him. 1t is a story OF the
plot. Jimmy Smith, who prints
Bibles as vocation. goes in for upiltt
work among young girls. The uplift-
ing is all done through the kindness
of his heart. but he is misunderstood
Nanette is sweet young thing VINO
has been taken in" by Mrs. Smith.
Matters reach q climax when the girls
are brought together in an Atlantc
City cottage. II costs the generous
Jimmy about 100000 tstaSe money
to buy off the intriguing females. hut
he makes up the treasury dehclt pN
printing Bibles on thinner paper
EVERYTHING ends happily.
Dorothy Waterman, as the maid
Pauline. is a sprightly young dancer
with a special fair for comedy. FRANK
Allworth as Billy Early. the LAWYER,
gets almost as many laughs as Skel!F
himself and Evelyn Darville AS blllE S
wife. sings her numbers in an espe-
cially pleasing voice. others IN lne
cast measure up to the Stdnddiu sel
hy the principals.
Evening star., 1926-11-08
RIALTO-"Perch of the Devil"

An unusually interesting screen
drama has been shaped from Ger
trude Atherton's novel, Perch Of
the Devil which is being featured
at the Rialto Theater this week. Mae
Busch gives an adequate interpreta-
tion of the "washerwoman's daugh-
ter" who marries the catch of the
town and subsequently becomes a
gold queen" Pat O'Malley. as
Gregory Compton. the rancher who
strikes it rich. is a good Western
type. Ora Blake. the pretty divorce.
who looks upon marriage as a
breathing spell between divorces"
is we'll played by Jane Winton.
The plot deals with the triangular
entanglement which arises when
Comptons wife goes to Europe with
Ora to acquire polish. The little
divorcee has decided upon Compton
as her next husband and proceeds to
arrange things accordingly. Her
plan includes an estrangement be-
tween man and wife. and the intro
duction of an English peer into Ida
Comptons life with the gentle sug-
gestlon that it is time she made a
change in husbands.
The manner in which A flooded
mine interrupts impending tragedy
and brings about a reconciliation is
depicted in an intensely dramatic
scene.
The feature is supplemented by a
comedy. George Did It," a Grantland
Rice sport film. Hooks and Holi-
days" and the usual newsreel.
The management has announced
that the Rialto will be closed all day,
Friday. November Il. while improve
ments are being completed on the
stage
Evening star., 1926-11-08

entertainment. His ditties, enhanced
by his droll facial gymnastics az
clever imitation Of various fnstru'
ments for accompaniment, are very
clever and genuinely original, spark.
ling with humor effected by "Ike's'
own peculiar personality.
The supplementary features COM
prise news reel a Helen and War
rem comedy. and an overture. Ray
mond." by Thomas. Daniel Breeskin
has arranged delightful score for
the feature picture which includes
excerpts from "Sweethearts' and
Because 1 Love ou," by Irving
Rerlin
Evening star., 1926-11-08

As the GLOVE GRIP sign
caught his eye, Mr.. Average
Man stopped. 1--WE been
reading in the magazines
about these A r N 0 L d
GLOVE GRIP SHOES.
Guess I'll have good look
For several minutes he stood
intently studying the various
patterns displayed, noting the
smart. stylish appearance Of
each model. Il like en-" said
Mr.. Man, I'm going in"
Evening star., 1926-11-08
EARLE-"F'amily Revue.

The Earle this week offers for it's
ratrons a nicely balanced hill com
rrised Of triple headliners and GOOD
nhotoplsy. Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Phillips, with Norman Phillips. ".
rresent "A Family Revue of le2e.
composed Of four excellent comedy
sketches. Needless to say, Norman.
tr.. takes the front in all the scenes.
his mother and father giving good
sunnort lie is clever youngSter
and is destined to go far in the world
of vaudeville.
Another of the headliners Is Al
Moore and his Jolly Tars, an aGgreGa-
tion offering the latest Jazz orchestral
selections, comedy and dancing. 1hlS
orchestra is not new TO Nashl.Stoll,
The antics of the "hiG fat fellow and
two clever dancers kept the audience
in GALES of laughter.
The Elva klinger Revue. with nine
comelv girls and two boys. presents
a pleasing and Colorful turn. 1t is
collection of dances in fine settings.
Harry Stanley and Dorothy Quinet
In Books" have one Of those comedy
skits aboundinG With wise cracks. The
Masked Voice is an unknown WIN
a rood tenor voice. who Is trying out
a theory that the public enjoys music
with soft lights and the ear rather
than elaring lights and view OF the
The photoplay attraction is The
Country Bevond," story OF the
North woods by James Oliver Cur,
wood. Olive Borden has the featured
role. with Ralph Graves. Gertfuae
Astor and j. Farrell Macdonald IN
good support. 1t is the story OF Va
lencia a North woods girl, who meets
.rd falls In love with Roger Mckaye,
who is being hunted by the police.
Mckave takes the blame of killing.
thinking that Valencia Is Gullt!.
everything turns out fine in the eho'
as is expected.
CAYETY-"AIOma of the South Seas.
"Alona of the South Seas. James
Thstcher's production concocted aoou.
the carefree life on che sun -pnSreleu
Islands of the Pacific, had its Wash
irvton's premiere yesterday at the
Ceyetv Theater. The play has some
~ the dramatic power OF TAIN ana
white Cargo" and II is interviewer
with l,Ill,ng Hawaiian music ana ma
five dances of the South Sea islanders.
Like it's predecessors Of South Sea
o-irin. "Aloma of the South Seas is
fred with loye and passion. III un.
ravels an encrossing story. enacted
we'll hv a capable cast. The opening
scene finds Bob Holden, an American
irving to forget an unfortunate love
affair in the States through drink. lie
is saved from deportation as an unde-
sirsble and ultimately falls in love
with a beautiful native girl His
American sweetheart, with her hus-
hand. arrives and intetferes with the
wedding plans. The real drama or the
niece has its inception at this point,
portraying the loves and hates OF the
white and brown races. Fate plays its
trump card and prepares the way for
Holden 10 marry his American sweet.
heart
Robert Burk O'Brien aa Bob Holden
Evening star., 1926-11-08
COLUMBIA-"Bardelys the Magnif
cent"

King Vidor's beautiful production
of the historic costume play. Bar
delys the Magnificent" from the
novel of Sabatini, yesterday began
it's second week at the Columbia
Theater. 1t is a film with excep-
tional Photographic effects. gorgeous
costumes and settings, and one Of
the sturdy old romantic tales of
hero who Is the Beau Brummel OF
them all until he meets the fair and
innocent heroine. and then f1ghss
duels for her, nearly hangs for her
sake and finally wins her to live more
Confinued on Nineteenth Page.)
Evening star., 1926-11-08

At prices less than half those of the
originals-yet with all the style and
distinctiveness, the cut, the quality and
smartness-as if it bore the cachet of
the distinguished designers.
Evening star., 1926-11-08

SO the salesman proceeded to
emonst trate A r n O l. D
GLOVE GRIP SHOES, ex-
planning Note the narrowness
Of the shank of the sole-the
curve Of the upper. This keeps
the arch in place. The tighter
they're laced--the more sup
port. That's the GLOVE GRIP
feature. and you can't get it in
any other shoe"
Evening star., 1926-11-08

Mr.. Average Man was inter-
estcd in shoes. He had just
about given up the idea that he
could ever find shoes that
would give comfort. All his
life he had looked for that
combination OF style and conf
tort, and, while he had begun
to doubt if such a thing were
possible in shoes, he was will
ing to be shown.
Evening star., 1926-11-08
PALACE-"S0s Your Old Man."


w. c. Fields in SOS Your Old
Man" and "Uncle" John Wilder. 81.
year-old uncle of President Coolidge,
with the Plymouth Vermont "Old
Time Dance Orchestra" are the head
liners this week at the Palace.
Uncle" John plays on a violin that
he has used for 6S years.
The old tunes played by the orches.
ira are the same as have been played
for the past century and are still
played at the Saturday night dances.
according to one of the members.
The dances exhibited are the same
as those danced in any backwoods
town for the last 100 years. Half
the population of Plymouth have been
brought along to teach modern Amer
lea a lesson in proper dancing.
w. c. Fields. in the farce-burlesque
entitled, SOS Your Old Man" is at
times excruciatingly funny. but the
comedy is long drawn out. The come
dian plays the part Of one Sam Bis
bee who has invented a non.break-
able windshield. He is a heavy drink
er and the butt of the towns scorn.
The story shows how. through an
accidental meeting with a princess
and the acceptance of his invention
by a big firm, he is raised to high
favor with the socially elect of the
town. The love theme is that OF
his daughter with the son of the
towns social arbitress.
The Terry cartoon is one of the
best, and the organologue by Dick
Liebert. dedicated to Arnistice day,
Is excellent
Evening star., 1926-11-08
MFTROPOIJTAN- After

The METROPOLITAN is offering highly
ENJOYABLE program this week with
First Nationals adaptation of Owen
Davis stage success, Forever After
as the screen feature and Cliff Ed
wards, famous singing comedian. bet
ter known as "Ukulele Ike" as the
stage attraction.
Forever After has nothing new
in plot or directorial treatment. It's
story is one that has been used over
and over again in the movies, and the
outcome may be anticipated far ahead.
Yet it is a delightfully."- entertaining
piece of photoplay work. depending al
most entirely upon the acting of it's