davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-02-17
FROM ALL PARTS OF THE TERRITORY
BRIEF ITEMS
EVENTS IN THE NORTH AS PORTRAYED IN THE
 PRESS OF ALASKA

George Belanger and Jack Cameron, oldtime miners and prospectors, are freighting supplies from Chickaloon to Albert Creek Nelchina dis trict where they own several claims. The partners plan to commence drift mining as soon as they get supplies to the scene of operations. The Nell china district was discovered in 1914 Albert Creek being tn scene of the original discov- cry.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-02-17

Seidovia has a radio broad casting station operated by Adam ". Lipke. The station has been very successful recent U in broadcasting to isolated listeners in the Cook Inlet dls- tlict.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-02-17

". T. White superintendent of the Kodiak Experimental Farm, expects to be transferreu to the Matanuska farm in the near future, where he will probably act as assistant to M. D. Snodgraes. There are 16 head of Galloway cattle at the Kodiak government farm, the larger portion of the cattle having having been shipped to Matanuska last fall. It is not known whether the Kodiak farm will be abandond or not.
 Nine thousand dollars in cash has been subscribed in Juneau toward the erection of new Presbyterian church, to re- place the church recently de- stroyed by fire. This sum Is S1,000 short of the amount de- sired to be raised, but it is al,- ticipated the full amount will be raised in a few days. A re- quest has been forwarded to the National Board in New York for an additional $20,- 900.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-02-17

Midget Emporium. Tranfcr Companies Sam Potts
 Crawford Transfer Go. Tinsmitling-
 Gilbert Berg.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-02-17

that during the month of Deu. en1ber, 500 ounces of gold was taken out. Mir. Drumheller is buying additional machinery and equipment for the mine.
 MT. and Mrs. Peter D. Over field, who have been living in Los Angeles for several years have returned to Casa Grande,
 Arizona, where Judge Over field has big ranch, most ae- voted to the growing of cotton. MT. Cverfield served a term of Judge of the Fourth Division of Alaska some years ago.
 Charles Lynn, formerly op- rator on Flat, and two parl- ners are credited with havlng struck good pay on Wood chopper Creek, in the Hot Springs district. It is said that prospects from a keysto- drill showed values running rom $6 to $3 to the foot.
 
 Living in fear of detection by secret service operatives, two ~ditarod men, with a cache of SIS, 900, stolen from the mails two years ago, are reduced to poverty, according to Alex Gunderson, who recently ar rived in Anchorage. MT. Gum derson claims the officers know the thieves but are un. able to make case against them. The pair exist on wild game in the wilderness.
 Sidney Hendrickson, Seward nigh school youth, was badly burned recently in cabin near Mile '. when q can of kerosene, which he was pour
 ng on 8 live coal. exploded. His face escaped the flames, but from his neck to his feet he was literally in flames. Practically every stitch on him was scorched eff. He was rush. ed into Seward on handcar, where medical treatment was tendered. It is believed he will fully recover.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-02-17

The Central House, one of the best known roadhouses on the Circle trail, was burned ;5 the ground on December 16tn. There was some $25,000 in currency in the roadhouse and Henry Stead, the proprietor, was overcome by smoke and badly burned attempting to save the money. All but $8,000 was recovered before Stead was overcome and dragged from the building.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-02-17

Jerome L. Drumheller, presi- dent and general manager o1 the Fern Gold Mining Com
 pany, operating in the Willo~ Creek district, recently receiv- ed 8 telegram from Supt Thompson informing him tha the mill is still operating anC
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-02-17

olAN HASA' 4C DOy was 1OullG about December Is, leaning ol lying across the front of the sled, frozen stiff.
 Fairbanks is going to make 6 strong bid for tourist travel during the coming season, a.- cording to word received Ii Anchorage. The Commercial Club of the interior city was revived recently and one of the first things accomplished was the raising of S3.000 tu carry on publicity work dur the present year. The money was raised in a single after. noon. It is the intention of tfl. club to spend a portion of the money for an illustrated book let setting forth the attractions of the Fairbanks district.
 Captain J. T. Martin, pioneer resident of Juneau and fo. several years chief of police there, was recently married Il. southern California. Oldtimers in Juneau say that Captal1 Martin is close to 100 year. old, being in the late eighties CT early nineties at least. He still has the vigor and activity of a young man. Captain Ma tin has been living in Cali fornia a number of years, hay ing left Juneau some year>. ago.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-02-17
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

A quick reference list of pro- gressive business firms which advertise in the Herald and what they handle.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-02-17

 Bakery Goods
 Quick Lunch.
 Silver Grill.
 Ideal Cafe.
 Hyder Grocery. Blacksmithfng- Hyder Machine Shop. Clothing
 B. Taylor & Go.
 Hyder Mercantile Co. Cleaning, Pressing
 B. Taylor & Go. Chinaware Crockery- Hyder Mercantile Go. Curios-
 Midget Emporium.
 Hyder Drug Go. Card Rooms.
 Malamute Cigar Store. Northern Pool Hall. Drugs-
 Hyder Drug Go. Da;rics---
 Hyder Dairy Electrical Supplies Hyder Mercantile Go. Explosives
 Salmon River Dock. Go. Fuel
 Hyder Fuel Company Salmon River Dock Co. General SUpplies--
 Hyder Mercantile Go. Groceries
 Hyder Grocery.
 Hyder Mercantile Co. Green Goods l Hyder Grocery.
 Hyder Mercantile Go. Gas Engines
 Hyder Machine Shop. Hotels
 Golden Gate Hotel. Hardware | Hyder Mercantile Go. Jewelry- Nugget Shop.
 Hyder Drug Go. Midget Emporium. Laundry Portland Canal Electric Machine Shop Hyder Machine Shop. Meat Markets-
 P. Burns & Go. Notary Public Ernest Blue. Plumbing, Steamfitting- Gilbert Berg.
 Hyder Machine Shop. Printing
 Hyder Herald. Pool Rooms
 Northern Pool Hall Professional
 Ernest Blue, Attorney. Photo Supplies- Midget Emporium. Hyder Drug Go. Restaurants- Ideal Cafe
 Silver Grill
 Quick Lunch Smokers Supplies- Malamute Cigar Store. Northern Pool Hall Midget Emporium Hyder Drug Go. Hyder Mercantile Go. Golden Gate Hotel Stationery
 Midget Emporium Hyder Drug Go. Steamship Agencies- Salmon River Dock Go. Toilet Preparations-
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-02-17

For Rent and For Sale signs at the Herald office.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-02-17

and sled. The boy was found about December Is, leaning ol lying across the front of the sled, frozen stiff.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-02-17

that during the month of Deu. en1ber, 600 ounces of gold was taken out. Mir. Drumheller is buying additional machinery and equipment for the mine.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-02-17
In Probate

In the matter of the Estate of Edward Bronson, Deceased
, 1926-11-15
WOMAN SAVES THREE MEN.
Her Own Account

Nes. Margaret Su5cIiEa. AGED e, of
Rodney-road. WaIworth, Sc, has oeen
reported to The Royal Humane Society
for her rescue from drowning OF iaree
men in the River Midway at Watering
bury, Kent, on Sunday.
She is this week to receive the society's
certificate for saving life last year.
Mrs. Sutclifte said to aDojly JlaJ re-
porter:
1t was exactly a year ago on Thursday
that | rescued a man from the Midway,
for which I am to receive a certificate.
Now | have been reported to the Society
again for saving three lives on Sunday
[ was out with my two children when l
Leard a cry for help. | saw q boat over
turning and three men struggling IL the
, 1926-11-15

"Foos ii he Dark" featuring Matt
Moore and Patsy Ruth A..ar will be
screened In toe theatre thjs evening,
A cricket match was played on Parade
Ground yesterday between the Christian
sted c.. c. and the Invincioie G. G. and
was won by the latter. The Christian.
sted C. C. made "A runs and the lnvinci-
bic G. C. made SIS runs for s men when
the wickets were dra0g on o~ccolat Of
~latenesa@
, 1926-11-15

%grapher's r7oJag 8 correct, and others
whom have spoken to say it is correct.
Nevertheless | will grant you permission
to pat the question as to the correctness
Of the minutes 10 the House.
20d Member for Chri5tiansted Country
District (Jacksou) read and handed in
the following motion:
Colonial Council for st. Cr0jr,
Strtb Council, Second Session.
1326-19z7.
move that the Council resolves itself
In a Committee Of the whole to deter
mine what actually happened at the
meeting Of the Colonial Council at The
EA. raOrCinary meeting of Oct Is. 1926,
which caused the Chairman to adjourn
She meeting.
D. HAMILTON JACKSON.
Nov. s. 1926.
The Chajrmon; I viii not put your
motion TO the vote.
End Member for C~hristjansted Country
District (Jack8oa}: Mr.. Chairman, is
there any order ia this Council? / have
a copy of the Rules of Business IN my
hand by which the Council is supposed
Id be governed. Are we not to adhere
TO these rules?
The Chairman. The motion for the
House 20 90 into committee cannot be
put.
Ind Member for Chr|istiansted Country
District lJactsoH; mir. Chairman.
cannot understand the procedure here
today. What is il! May | appeal TO the
House thea?
The Chairman: You can have your
--Jv1.- -- 1907
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-02
ADMITS DRY
LAW PENNED
BY LEAGUE.
But Wheeler Tells Reed He
\ Is Not Satisfied With 1t
by Long Shot
vOLSTEAD HAND PICKED
Anti Saloon Books Turned
Over to Committee.
Bv United Press

Bu United Press
WASHINGTON. July 2. = The
Anti Saloon League virtually wrote
all OF the volstead act. Wayne h
wheeler. general counsel for the
Anti Saloon League. told the Senate
primary investigating committee to-
day.
In answer to questions by Chair
man Reed, Wheeler told OF the
methods employed TO impress Con-
gress with the necessity OF enacting
the Eighteenth amendment and II
correlated enforcement law.
Picked VoIstead
isn't II fact that you wrote the
Volstead act and picked out Rep
resentative Volstead as the man TO
champion the legislation In Con.
gress, ?" Reed asked.
mo. but we consulted with Mr..
Volstead frequently"
Didn't you dictate what amend
ments should be adopted to the bill
when It was being considered1"
only IN part"
But you got all you wanted7''
mot ty n long shot. We had To
get corrective changes two years
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-02
CHURCH PROTEST
IS OVERR|DDEN
State Fair to Include Sum-
day Program.

In spite of several protests on the
part of church and religious organ
izations, the Indiana State Fair will
include Sunday program this year,
it was decided at meeting Of the
board of agriculture today. Only one
member of the board, Roy Graham,
Franklin, opposed holding the Sun
day fair.
Governor Jackson, attended the
meeting and approved the plan for
holding sacred concerts Sunday aft
ernoon and evening. The fair will
open Saturday, Sept. and will close
Sept. IL.
Carnivals and other amusements
will be closed on Sunday. it was an
nounced, The board appropriated
$4,000 for street decorations and
$500 for staging an aviation sham
battle on Tuesday, which has been
designated American Legion day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-02
This Fruit Cordial
Must Re Some Tonic

Municipal Judge Paul c. Wetter
today asked how a man who had
been sick for several months could
successfully resist two strong traffic
officers. The answer was fruit cor
dial"
Trafficman Shaw testified he tried
to place a sticker on the truck of
Leslie Underwood, 2706 Speedway
Ave, which was parked double on
Market between Delaware and Ala
bama SITS. Underwood resisted the
officer and trafiicman Duffey had to
come to his aid. the Judge was told.
Underwood said he had taken
fruit cordial" because he had been
i'll.
Underwood was fined $40 and
costs fol resisting an officer, IS for
improper parking and the drunken
ness charge was dismissed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-02
OFFICER TELLS OF
PARTYON .AVENOO'
Defendant in Liquor Case 'AI Over House, Says Ser
geant Barge-Opens Door Wrong Way

Everything was quiet along the
"Avenoo" in the wee small hours
of June IS until Sergt. Curtis Barge
and squad happened into a party at
the home OF Louis Butler, Negro
politician, 5331z Indiana Ave-, ac-
cording to testimony in municipal
court Thursday.
Butler and Loretta Sneed, Negro.
of the Indiana address, were being
tried on charges of operating a
blind tiger, and twenty-three other
Negroes were charged with va
grancy.
Where was Butler when you
came in ?'' Sergeant Barge was
asked.
All Over House
well, he WASH, in any certain
place, but just all over the house
at once" Sergeant Barge said as
the courtroom spectators burst into
laughter.
Earl Cox. defense attorney, asked
Sergeant Barge if he kicked the
door in to gain entrance.
No, / pulled the door open." the
officer replied.
did you know that the door isn't
pulled open from the outside, but,
instead. opens inside?" Cox queried.
II don't know how Butler intend
ed for it to open. but that night IT
opened outwardly." Sergeant Barge
said.
Alter testimony showed that a
small amount cd liquor was found on
the premises. both defendants were
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-02
DRASTIC PRIMARY
CURB PLANNED
To Limit Expenditures to
$4,000 a Candidate.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, July 2.-Drastic
limitations of senatorial campaign
expenditures were being planned to-
day by a subcommittee of the Senate
Rules Committee.
Resolutions of Senators La Fol
lette, Republican. Wisconsin, and
Nelly, Democrat. West Virginia,
which would limit campaign expen-
ditures to $25, 900 for each candidate,
were being considered by the COM
mittee. consisting of Senators Wat
son, Republican, Indiana; Hale,
Republican. Vermont, and Harrison,
Democrat, Mississippi
The subcommittee called in Sena-
tors La Toilette and Neely and went
into secret session. 1t was sched-
uled to report to the full committee
at 3 p. m.
An effort will be made TO adopt a
resolution placing limitations on ex-
penditures before adjournment, 1t
was said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-02

Charles Koehring. s7S Virginia
Ave, Fountain Square merchant.
has offered 800 reward to the per-
son or agency that mitigates or
stops wholesale promiscuous arrests
by the Indianapolis police.
Koehring's offer is the outgrowth
of a police drive to stop gatherings
of youth in Fountain Square. in
which about thirty youths have been
arrested and charged with congre-
eating.
Merchants Neutral
other merchants around the
Square have declined to take sides
in the tilt.
None of the boys arrested have
been fined or sentenced.
my boy was arrested in that po-
lice drive and I'm mad about It"
said Mrs. 7. ID. Maynard. 1887 Olive
st.
"Glendon was in the house reading
until about p. m. Monday evening,
and then he went TO Fountain Square
to see a movie. He was standing at
the curbing looking at new car
one of his friends had just bought.
when the officers swooped down and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-02
u. S. TO IGNORE
LEAGUE ON ARMS
Will Not Submit to Foreign
Supervision.

GENEVA, July 2.-The United
States today refused to submit to
an international or other foreign
supervision of it's compliance with
such disarmament agreements as
may result from the League Of Ma
tions disarmament conference.
General Nolan, representing the
United States, stated his countrys S
position.
"Shoul dother powers" he said,
'see fit tt place supervision of their
armaneuts in the hands Of some in
ternational body, the United States
would not presume to pass judg-
ment upon such an arrangement.
THE execution of. any interna-
tional agreement for the limitation
of armaments must depend, at least
so far as the United States is con-
cerned, upon international good
faith and respect of treaties.
1.-The United States will not accept
supervision by any outside body or
the inspection Of foreign agencies
or individuals The American dele
cation notes with satisfaction the
fact that its views are shared by
other delegations. especially that
representing Italy"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-02
q. S. Warning Says Don't
Buy Jumping Fi1e7COrkS

resulting among workers IN fire.
works factories from the handling
OF the phosphorus. Some OF
these resulted in death and others
in complete los OF the jaw.
American fireworks manufac-
turers have agreed TO cease the
use OF white or yellow phosphorus
in fire works beginning next
Jan. /. Representative Tydings
OF Maryland has introduced bill
forbidding importation OF such
fireworks.
The State OF Louisiana has for.
hidden their use. following two
deaths OF children. and many
manufacturers and dealers voiun.
tarily ceased handling. them be-
fore the agreement was drawn
up. because OF their danger.
incidentally the United States
census OF manufactures shows
that fireworks worth nearly
1000. 900 are manufactured year.
ly, in thirty.eight factories EN-.
ploying about 1900 workers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-02
AIMEE QUIZ
STARTED BY
TWO JUR|ES
U. S. Looks Into Ransom
Letter and $4,000
Congregation Gave.
COUNTY BEGINS PROBE
Evangelist Starts Home
Fails to Find Shack.

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, Cal, July 2.-Her
latest trip to Douglas, Ariz., an ad-
mitted failure, Aimee Semple Nc
Pherson was returning here today
to face two grand jury Investigations
Of, her famous kidnapping story.
The evangelist, travelling with her
mother, Mrs. Minnie Kennedy, re-
fused to be interviewed along the
route, but remained secluded in her
coach. Less than a week ago she
was acclaimed by thousands at each
stop along the way as she returned
triumphantly to her $4,000 followers
at Angelus Temple.
Futile Search
Mrs. Mcpherson abandoned her
search Thursday night for the adobe
shack in which she claims she was
held prisoner, after an all-day futile
trek of the desert country near
Douglas. Her decision to return
here was made suddenly, after re-
ceiving notice of the grand jury
probes.
Both the county and Federal
grand juries which are investigating
the disappearance of the evangelist
on May 1S and her temperance in
Douglas on June 23 took action on
their own initiative.
Federal Quiz
The Federal body will confine its
investigation to the famous 100000
ransom letter received at Angelus
Temple from the avengers. This
letter. it is alleged, contained certain
proof that Mrs. Mcpherson was alive
and was received at Angelus Temple
before a memorial service for the
evangelist at which $4,000 was col
lected by Mrs. Kennedy and her
aides from their followers.
1t is claimed also that the letter
had been tampered with to deceive
authorities as to the time of its ar
rival.
The county inquisitors plan to In
vestigate Mrs. McPhersons disap-
pearance and temperance from be-
ginning to end, from the time she
vanished at the beach until her dra-
matte discovery at Augua Prieta,
Mexican village near Douglas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-02

given two months Imprisonment and
fines Of 500 by Judge Paul c. Wet.
ter. Vagrancy charges were dis
missed.
Walter Mueller. 26O4 Madison
Ave, was fined $500 and costs and
sentenced forty.five days on the In.
diana State Farm by Judge Wetter.
after being found guilty Of blind
tiger charge. Sergt. Ed Deeter and
squad said they found eight quarts
Of Canadian whisky. eleven pints of
red liquor and some beer and wine
when they visited his place in April
Joe Webber, 301 Cable ST.; James
Beckman, 400 w. South St. and
Cecil De Hoff. 6S9 N. Davidson ST..
were each fined 500 and sentenced
to & month on the Indiana State
Farm on blind tiger charges. SEN
tence and fine in the De Hoff case
were suspended. while the sentence
in the Be.kman case was suspended,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-02
BY Roscoe B. Fleming
Times Stoff oOrrespondcnt

WASHINGTON. July Bet
ter cut out "nigger chasers"
spit devils,' tanks" and
similar jumping fireworks from
your children's Fourth OF July
menu,
These fireworks contain white
or yellow phosphorus and are
dangerous both TO the children
who handle them and the WORK
ers who make them. according
to the United States bureau OF
labor statistics.
A just published bulletin OF the
bureau enumerates twenty-four
cases OF smalll children who have
died from eating these fireworks
In the belief they were candy.
the bureau says. This is only q
partial and scattered report.
covering the last three years.
The bulletin also enumerates
fourteen cases OF 'phossy.jaw'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-02
BLIND PAIR
ELOPES TO
MICHIGAN
Parents Of Girl, II, Seek
AnnuIment of Mar
riage.

Love is blind" said the bards,
and it is in the case of Miss Ruby
Nell Cole, II, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. II. Cole, zoos English Ave-,
and William Glaser, 10, roomer at
the Cole home.
The blind couple eloped at mid
night, June 10. Miss Leona Fop-
piano of the missing persons bureau
at police headquarters learned to-
day they secured a marriage license
at Marshall, Mich, June "a, and
were married June 20 by a Battle
Creek justice of the people.
Mrs. Cole asked Miss Foppiano to
request Sheriff George W. Colby at
Marshall to hold the couple il they
returned there. The mother said
proceedings to aannul the marriage
will be instituted at once.
Mrs. Cole said her daughter left
with CHASER and Russell Springer,
10, partly blind. All three were pu-
pills at the Indiana School for the
Blind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-02

PUT ON LIST
FOR PAVING
Fifty Type of Street Material
Approved by Board of
Works.
ASPHALT WAS FAvoRlTE
See Low Bids as Scheme
To Be ReadvertiSed.

Concrete will be included in new
specifications for city paving ma
terial, Roy c. Shaneberger. board of
works president, said today.
The move means that asphalt
dealers will lose the inside track they
have had for many years in obtain
ing city contracts and that property
owners who prefer concrete paving
will be able to obtain it without TAX
ing a roundabout course.
The Shank administration board
of works specified four materials,
asphalt, asphaltic concrete, brick
and wooden block.
Only through presentation of pc
tions within ten days after first
hearing on a street improvement
could property owners obtain con-
crete paving in the specifications.
Five Types
The law stipulates that -four or
more" materials must be specified.
1t is the intention of the present
hoard to allow all present materials
nd to add concrete as a fifth type;
Board members at an informal
session to consider bids on a number
of streets drew attention to the fact
that contractors are purposely bid
ding low on asphalt where concrete
has been chosen by property owners
and there is no chance for selection
of asphalt.
The practice was construed as an
attempt to create an opinion that
asphalt is cheaper than concrete,
thereby influencing property owners
to choose the asphalt in future petit
tions.
why, there's no competition in
this biddingJ said Oren S. Hack,
Democratic board member, in exam
lining a number Of bids.
His opinion was sustained by
Shaneberger, who ordered readver-
Using Of the coneracss
Asphalt la Past
Fast city administrations have
favored the asphalt dealers, en-
gineers contending that asphalt was
superior paving material.
William H. Armitage, 4: political
director of the Shank administration,
was for time the representative of
the Barber Asphalt Company.
Advocates Of concrete have pointed
out that the city maintains an
asphalt plant TO repair broken streets
Of that material. but is not COM
PEELED to do the same for concrete
streets.