davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-10-18

age battery concerns in the United States. This year the same companies will require 100000 tons of lead. A few. years ago this requirement was unheard of.
 Twenty million automobiles running around in the country account for thousands of tons of lead, and the output is greater this year than ever be- fore.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-10-18
NO MORE CHEAP METALS.

Cheap metals are a thing of the past, in the opinion of experienced operators. The world demand for lead and zinc and copper is increasing. New uses for the ore call for increased production, says Mining Truth.
 Last year 180,OOO tons of lead alone were required to meet the demand from stor-
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-10-18
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

it's you. And the place will no longer be a "bum" town. It will become to you in. a very fine way My town"
 Every truly good citizen be- lieves in his own town. He takes pride in it. He works for it. He boosts it.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-10-18
ORE WORTH 46.42
 CENTS A TON

U IS always interesting to read the reports of operations tt the Alaska Juneau mine 5n Gastineau Channel. This is undoubtedly the lowest grade chat is worked anywhere in the world today. It is a monu- ment to the perseverance of its owners and a shining ex- ample of the optimism of the miners which has resulted in adding so greatly to the worlds wealth.
 During March of this year Alaska Juneau handled 306,- 100 tons of ore which yielded 2143,000. This is equivalent to m average of 46.72 cents per son of ore treated. The oper- ating cost was $140,100 or l5.77 cents per ton, leaving an operating profit of $2,900 or ).95 cents per ton. This oper- ating profit of less than one cent a ton was converted into deficit or $28,00O, as other expenses and accrued charges amounting to $30,900.
 However, the outlook for the company is not quite as black IS these figures seem to indi- cate, because changes and ad- ditions are being made to it's milling plant and in the mine, which are calculated to bring about further reduction in working costs and permit the operation of the property at a profit. It is essentially a large scale operation, as most com panies would regard the total value of the ore per ton as be- ing too small a profit to war rant operations.
 Although Alaska Juneau has been operating for a number of years the deposit of low grade ore is so extensive as to warrant the management in continuing and making the necessary expenditure to in- crease capacity with the hope of getting back the investment with a proper return.
 There is a startling differ ence between the assay value of Alaska Juneau ore and the product of such gold mines as Goldfield and even on the Mother Lode of California, where the ores successfully treated are regarded as low grade.-W Western Mineral Sur vey.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-10-18
"MY TOWN"

X person SnOulQ take pfl0e in the town where he lives. If he cannot because of gross blemishes take pride in it, there is only one thing that a true man can do, and that is thoughtfully and industriously work to make the town better.
 The thing we have in mind is this, There is something grauely wrong and out of point in the life of a person who continually finds fault with inc place where he lives" To put 1t in it's simplest terms the place feeds, clothes him and gives him a home. Now that is so central in ones life that a person not loyal here is falling down in one of his major ob- Iigations.
 man who always knocks ev- erything local. He sees no erything loral. He sees nc good. The people are not to lis liking, the institutions are dead ones." The whole place Is bum. It is poor place 10 be in, in his opinion.
 The easiest thing to say to a man like that is to suggesl hat in following out the simple logic of his thoughts he just move on. "Go some place else where things are more to your liking" But that, of course, would not be fair or lSind. And, too, a moments thought brings out the truth of the matter to a person like that, any place would soon become a place like the place he thinks his present home to be. It is not in the <nlace.--It is il the person.
 What then? Why this: Work to make your town better. Be- lieve in it. Boost for it. In simple straight forwardness bring yourself to think it is a good place. And you will be surprised to find how quickly and truly it becomes a gooo place. The people will become "good folks" The institutions will appear in the true light of simply struggling to be what they ought to be. The spirit of the place will change and be like your own improv- ed spirit. It isn't your town,
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-10-18
Just for Fun

Formerly a woman said she "had nothing to wear" in am apologetic tone of voice. It takes five years for a tree to produce nuts. Oren F. says the colleges seem to do it in four.
 Many a neighbours dog Is a bowling success. An exchange opines that rheumatism may have been
 -
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-10-18

yours stayed very late last night.
 Dauf -hter: "Yes, daddy--l was s howing him my photo- album :"
 Path CT: "Well--the next time he WI lnts to stay late show him n ly electric bills"
 If a chorus girl turns up her toes . it's no sign that she's a dead one.
 EVEN ] THE PRINTER LEFT. EleanI or T. MacMillan, presi- dent of the society, presided and made several bright ana
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-10-18
sappy introductory talks-Port- land (Ore.) Journal.

Explorers tell us that the Mongolian wild ass can travel forty-five miles an hour, but the American variety can do sixty any old time.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-10-18

Someone has observed that the difference between men and women smoking is that men seem to enjoy it just as much when nobody is watch ing them.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-10-18

What I want" shouted the orator, lis reform! I want rent reform. 1 want drink reform. l want marriage reform; I want, I want"
 "Wot you want" came a voice from the crowd ,''is chloro- form"
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-10-18

THE FRIENDLY MAN A lanky feller was the Friendly Man
 An he spoke in a quiet way He said he came from a little town
 Some thirty miles away. He loved t work an he loved t smile,
 An he wanted t help ye, too; An I'm tellin' ye, sir, he was jus the gent
 T. keep ye from feelin' blue. l used t be grouchy each workin' day
 Till the time he dropped aroun'
 An then I got sort O happy like
 An did my job up brown. I got promoted, an I want t say
 1 thank my stars a lot
 Err sendin' along the Friendly Man
 'Cuz I needed the help I go,. Pete Wilson says lots of men go through life with one hama stretched out to grab the wom- an they can't have, and the other stretched back to waru off the woman who is trying to grab them.
 Jeff Lewis is greatly improv- ed, but is not yet able te leave his house, much to the delight of his friends.-- from the Tul- ga Times.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-10-18

natures first primitive effort to establish a weather bureau. A rabbits foot is a poor ex- cuse for horse sense, accord ing to Ed Reynolds.
 Philosopher One who has learned to adjust his person to the impending kick.
 We can't all be stars, but on the other hand we needn't be clouds, either. The newly-weds are not as foolish as the newly-weds who are not as foolish as the never weds.
 "Hm! So you want job, eh? Do you ever tell lies?" ''No, but I'd be willing to learn"
 Eddie Haddon says there is jvery little reason any more why a clothes line should break.
 Who touches hair of this ;old head
 Finds that a blondes brunette instead!'
 Visitor: "If your mother gave you a large apple and a small one, and told you to divide with your brother, which ap- pie would you give him?" Johnny: Dye mean my big brother or my little one?"
 The French Fascist" think they want a dictator for the country when they really de- sire to lord it over those who disagree with them politically. It's the way of humans.
 We know some Hyder men who can hear pleasure knock with a feather but who could
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-10-18

Father: That young man of
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-10-18

We know some Hyder men who can hear pleasure knock with a feather but who could not hear duty knock if it used an axe.
Evening star., 1926-04-25

This house. at Ster-
hing. Mass. is claimed
Ito have been the home
cf Mary Sawyer, the
original of the Mary
and the Lamb" rhyme.
However. Newport.
|R. l.. disputes the
claims of Sterling. al
though the residents of
khe latter place are pre-
pairing to place a tablet
TO the honor of Mary.
Wnhr World Photo.
Evening star., 1926-04-25

The Japanese cherry
blooms at night. with
the lights of the Bu-
reau of Engraving and
Printing in the back
ground.
International.
Evening star., 1926-04-25

Portrait in the Biennial Exhibition at the
Corcoran Gallery of Art, by Wilford S. Con-
row, of Viscount Exmouth, we'll known in
Washington as DR.. Charles E. Pellew before
his accession to the title. His father. the late
Henry Edward Pellew, who became the
seventh Lord Exmouth shortly before his
death, was for many years a resident of the
Capital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-25
COAT POLITICIANS I'm THE NEWS RECEPTION At CONGRESSIONAL CUE
| JARDINES DINNER
GUESTS LAST NIGHT

The Secretary of Agriculture and
Mrs. Jardine were the guests in
whose honor Mr.. and Mrs. LIE Roy
Eakin, of Manhattan, Kans., wha
are passing the winter in Washing
ton, entertained at dinner In the
Presidential suite of the Hotel May
flower last evening.
The other guests were Senator
Charles Curtis, Senator and Mrs.
Arthur Capper, Representative and
Mrs, James G.. Strong, Representa-
tive and Mrs. Edgar G. Ellis, Mr.
and Mrs. Z. e. Cam, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joshua Evans, Mr.. and Mrs. c. ],
Grand, DR.. and Mrs. c. L. Marlatt
Mrs. Mary Pierce Van Zile. dean o.
the Kansas State Agricultural Col
lege: Mrs. Majorie Kimball, OF
Manhattan, Kans., and T. Butcher,
Of Emporia, Kans.
The Naval Attache Of the Ar
gentine Embassy and Nine. de Vago
entertained twenty-four guests at
dinner last evening at the Chevy
Chase Club.
Mrs. Knox Taylor, of Baltimore
and New Mexico, who is spending
some time at the Washington Club,
entertained at luncheon at the club
YESTERDAY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-25
RECEPTION TO
PRESIDENT
AT CLUB
Congressional Clubs Fete
to Be Gala
Event

The Congressional Club Is enter
tanning this evening at the first
of their series Of three big recep-
tons. usually given annually with
the President and Mrs. Coolidge az
guests Of honor on this occasion
On this occasion 1t is doubtful, how.
ever, IL Mrs. Coolidge will have re-
covered sufficiently from cold 20
dare to accompany the President
I'll which case the Chief Executive
viii presumably so alone.
In the receiving line with the
President and Mrs. Coolidge II she
goes-will be Mrs. Lfndley y tlssta.
ley, wife Of Representative iiadiey
of washington State. president q
the club. and Mrs. John p. Hen
de,san honorary vice president.
The Vice President and Mrs.
Dawes will be the guests in whose
honor the club will give its next re-
cenfion on Friday evening, March 3.
ii ii
Mr.. John wv. Harreld. wife Of
senator Harreld OF Oklahoma, IA
enfertaining ait tea this afternoOn
ii compliment to the teacnern from
1lxlahofna here for the 81. z. A..
Convention. Assisting Mrs. Harreld'
are Miss Alice Robertson. former
Representative in Congress from
Okiahoma; Mrs. y. w. Ward ana
Miss Helen Ward. mother and sis.
ter Of the hostess Mrs Ward ana
her daughter, who have been visit.
ing Senator and Mrs. Harreld, VIII
lesye washington Sunday night
-
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Leigh
q. Palmer will give UP their resi-
/ aa,.g.<, gr,.,es Nacas4n tuMetfs Avenue
shortly and viii go to New York,
where they plan to make their
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Scott Shepherd
of London, arrived today at the
Willard where they plan to spend
week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-25
MRS. SANDERS FETED
AT LUNCHEON TODAY.

Mrs. Theodore Hance Tiller en-
tertained at luncheon today in her
home on Mount Pleasant street in
compliment to Mrs. Everett San
ders. wife Of the Secretary to the
President. Other guests were VII
liam Mather Lewis, wife of the
President of George Washington
University, Mrs. Royal S. Copeland,
wife of Senator Copeland of New
York; Mrs. George Williams. wife
of Senator Williams of Missouri;
Nine. Kazemi, wife of the Charge
d'Affaires of Persia; Nine. Lipa,
wife of the Counselor of the Czecho-
slovak legation: Mrs. Frank Mon
dell, Mrs Lindsay Morehead and
her niece. Mrs. Frank Mebane, OF
North Carolina, Mrs, William Bailey
| Lamar and Mrs. Frederic D. Nc
| Kenney.
! The retiring Secretary of the
| Rumanian Legation and Nine
Nano were the guests in whose
| honor Mr.. and Mrs. Woodbury.
Blair. entertained at dinner las
evening. There were twenty in thu
party.
Mr.. and Mrs. John +. Wilkins
will entertain a company of youni
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-25

Mrs. Ellery StoweII and the Rad.
cliffe members of the club viii be
the hostesses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-25
NOTABLE!!ST TO
BE PRESENT
AT RECITAL,
Mrs. Morgan Butler to
Sing; Dinner Parties
Before Concert

Several early dinner parties arc
being arranged for tomorrow eve-
ming to precede the musical to be
given at Rauscher's at $40 o'clock
for the benefit OF Baroness Olga
WrangeTs fund for her Russian
hospitals maintained in the Bal.
kans Among those who will take
dinner guests to the recital are
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lansing, Mr..
and Mrs. George r. Mayre, Mrs.
Alvin r. Hert, Mr.. and Mrs. Allan
Dulles and Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Woodruff.
Mrs. Morgan Butler, daughter.in-
law of Senator William M. Butler,
who has come from Boston for the
occasion and who is staying with
Senator and Mrs. Butler, will sing,
having donated her services to this
appealing charity; and the Elena
de Seyne trio will contribute to
the program.
Mrs. Butler iBernice Fisher
Butler) sang the role of "Micaela''
In Carmen" here with the Chicago
Opera Company recently, with great
distinction, but she has not before
been heard in recital in Washing
ton except when she appeared on
the program following one OF the
state dinners at the White House
last year. She has lovely voice
backed up with dramatic power and
musical intelligence.
Among those who have taken
tickets for the recital are the Brit
lsh Ambassador and Lady Isabella
Howard, the German Ambassador
~ leae Tel
Minister and Madame Simpoulos
the Chinese Minister and Madame
SEE, the Hungarian Minister auo.
Countess Szechenyi, Senator and
Mrs. Jesse Metcah, Senator and
Mrs. Frederick Sackett, Senator and
Mrs. David A. Reed, Senator and
Mrs. Guy d. Golf. Senator and
Mrs. Frederic Gi1lett, Senator Rich.
ard Ernst, Undersecretary OF State
and Mrs. Joseph Grew. Col. u. s.
Grant Bird and Mrs. Grant, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lamont Belin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Stearns. Nine. Ekengren,
Mrs. Stephen B. Ellins. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Glover, Mrs. Hennen
Jennings, Mrs. Lawrence Townsend
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles DENLY, Mr..
and Mrs. Orme Wilson. Mrs. Charles
Boughton Wood, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
colt. Mr.. and Mrs. George T.
Marye. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles War.
rem, the Misses Patten, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Gibbons, Mrs. Henry NJ
Fitch, Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Cabot,
Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant, Mr..
and Mrs. Copley Amory. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles woodruff. Mrs. Alvin
T. Hert, Mrs. Sherman Miles and
Capt. and Mrs. William d. Leahy
4 n
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Amos Al.
Fries have arranged special drill
at Fort Myer tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock in honor OF Mrs. John
NJ. Beavers, State regent, and foI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-25
~ saeEsasa1&slGissl8alss'

s The Minister of China and Nine.
SEE will entertain at dinner to-
night, their guests numbering "a
and being asked to meet the AM
bassador of Belgium and Baroness
de Cartier. Among those present
win be Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Mel. Lee,
of Kansas City, Mo-. who are
visiting in. Washington.
Prince Bibesco, the retiring Min.
lister of Rumania, and Princess Bi
besco entertained the Swedish Min
lister, Mr.. Bostrom. at luncheon to-
day.
Mrs. New, wife of the Postmaster
General. was the honor guest at
luncheon today of Mrs. Robert
Stanfield, who entertained in her
apartment at Meridian Mansions.
Senator and Mrs. Jesse Metcalf.
of Rhode Island, will be hosts at
dinner tonight, entertaining in the
Chinese room of the Mayflower.
The party has been ARRANGED in
compliment to Mrs. Morgan Butter,
who is visiting Senator and Mrs.
William NJ. Butler.
Mrs. William NJ. Butler win have
few guests for luncheon tomor
row in compliment to her daughter
in-law. who is remaining in town
until Sunday. Mr.. Butler viii ar
rive in town on Saturday and will
accompany her to Boston.
4 y
Col. and Mrs. Arthur O'Brfen.
will be hosts at dinner this even
ing to a company of twenty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-25
Lenten Season Fairly Gay
alAaasasaasssss;aasasE q
Photo by Lane Brothers.

people at dinner this evening in
compliment to Miss Anne Carley.
daughter OF Mrs. King Carley.
Representative and Mrs. Frank
Hamilton Funk. will entertain at
the dinner dance at Wardman
Park Hotel on Saturday evening.
KENTUCKY SOCIETY
HOSTS TO PRESS
Kentuckians are promised very
interesting meeting tonight at the
willard Hotel at o'clock, when
the guests OF honor will be distingu-
ished members OF the press now
residing in washington.
Clifford X. Bergman, cartoonist
and president of the Gridiron Club
will draw cartoons and he will also
give a talk on Kentuckians. Uric
Bell, president of the National Press
Club and Lorenzo Martin, dean OF
the active Kentucky correspondents
will speak.
An unusual amount of interest
is being manifested in this meeting,
some guests coming especially for
the occasion from Kentucky.
In the receiving line will be Mr.
and Mrs. CLIFFORD K. Bergman,
Miss Florence Bergman, Mrs. Sallie
". H. Pickett, Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo
Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. Uric Bell,
Mrs. Daisy Fitzhugh Ayres, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert T. Barry, Col. and
Mrs. John c. McElroy. Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul r. Malloon. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Coombs, Mr.. and Mrs. John
a Nevin. Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Pool
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Baxter, Mr..
and Mrs. Cole Morgan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvin Murphy, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Mcintyre and j. Edward
Barry.
y X 4
Mrs. Elsie Church. will be hostess
at dinner this evening in her apart
ment at Cathedral Mansions in COM
pliment to Mrs. Thornton Clark,
Of Montgomery, Ala. who is In
Washington, as the guest of her
brother, Louis Clark.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-25

the District Of Columbia members
OF the Daughters OF the American
Revolution. Visiting members Of
the d. A. r.. are also invited to
attend
A#H
Mrs. Peter Q. Nyce entertained
ten ladies at luncheon at the Con-
gressional Club today. The table
decorations were pink roses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-25
DINNER PARTY
FOR DAW ES
TONIGHT
Senator and Mrs. Couzens
to Be Hosts to Vice
President

The Vice President and Mrs.
Dawes will be the honor guests at
dinner this evening of Senator and
Mrs. James Couzens. who will en-
terrain q company Of TWENTY-FIVE in
their home on sixteenth Street.
Senator and Mrs. Couzens will
entertain at dinner on the evening
of March is.
The Rt. Rev. James e. Freeman,
bishop OF Washington, who Is In
New York for q few days, was the
honor guest at dinner last evening
OF Judge and Mrs. John w. H.
Grim, who entertained at So Gram
mercy Park, North, New York.
- =
TO VISIT IN.
NEW YORK
Mrs. Robert L. owen, will leave
tomorrow for a weekend visit with
her son-in-laW and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Burgoyne Hamilton. in
New York city. and will have with
her her small grandson, Owen Haw
kins She will return to her apart
ment at Wardman Park Hotel the
first Of next week.
- Il
Mrs. Thomas w. Phillips, jr., wife
of Representative Phillips of Penn,
sylvania, has returned to Washing
| ton from New York after passing
q week at the st. Regis Hotel.
i Il
DIR. and Mrs. Stanley Rinenari
and Mr.. and Mrs. Anory Houghton
sailed today from New York for 9
months cruise In the West In
There will be tea at the club
house Of the American Association
OF University Women, 1884 / st.
in honor Of President Ada Comstock
OF Radcliffe College, and former
president OF the A. A. U. w. to
| morrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock
Evening star., 1926-06-05

eight.hour labor convention drawn UP
at the Washington conference. The
vote was Ill to 8. with abstentiOns.
Evening star., 1926-06-05
CUMM|NS ATTACKS
bROOKHART ON AIR
Senator Makes Only Speech
Over Radio-0pponent Crit
icizes Rail Law.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DAVENPORT, Iowa, June 5.--Al-
bert b. Cummins, veteran Iowa Sem
ator. and Smiti. w. Brookhart, who
rose four years ago from a country
lawyers Office to the upper House of
Congress as the champion of the farm
er, have put before the Iowa voters
from the same radio station their
final appeals for the Republican sena-
torial nomination which both seek at
Mondays primary.
Speaking from radio station woo,
Brookhart last night terminated a
strenuous campaign which began the
day he returned from Washington
after being unseated by Dan f. Steck,
his Democratic opponent in 1924.
CumminS' address was his first as
we'll as his last, and it was put on the
air by remote control from the Capt.
tai. where. the Senator said, he has
been hard at work at the post of
duty which he seeks to fill for an
other six years.
Differ on Farm Problem.
The problem of farm relief brought
the two into diametric conflict, al
though both avowed their eagerness
Cummins, proclaiming that he was
doing everything" in his power to
get agricultural legislation enacted,
expressed confidence that Congress
will pass beneficial enactments for
the farmer at this session, while
BlOokhait declared congressional
leaders are ready to drop farm leg
isiation if Cummins wins Monday.
The Senator defended the transpor-
tatiun act of 1920. which he sponsored
in the Senate. from attacks which
Brookhart has leveled against it
throughout the campaign and before.
He called an ''unblushing falsehood"
the Statement attributed by him to
Brookhart that the Cummins- Esch
law raised freight rates. Predicting
an early vote on farm relief, Cum
minis said:
Cannot Predict Vote Date.
1T is impossible to predict just
when the vote will come, and l would
never forgive myself if in leaving
here to advance my own personal or
political fortunes / should lessen the
chances of winning this vital fight"
BroOkhart, who spoke first, lam
pooned his opponent for excusing
himself from voting on the question
of seating Steck. charging that Cum
Minis supporters were trying to
Newberrize the primary" and said
of the agricultural situation:
THE overlords who. by govern
mental power, are driving the farm
ing industry into economic slavery
are the people who tell us there is no
farm problem. Yet it would require
an increase of $500, 100000 on the
price of Iowa farm products to raise
the farmers income in this State to
the average for the country"
Evening star., 1926-06-05
.LOCARNO TREATIES
RATIFIED IN PARIS
Senate Approves Peace Plan
With Germany by Decisive
Vote of 272 to 6.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
PARIS, June 5.-The Senate ratified
the Locarno security agreements yes
terday, after Premier BRAND made a
plea in their behalf. The vote was
272 to 6.
THE Locarno pacts," the premier
declared, Justify neither exaggerated
optimism nor the exaggerated pessim
ism which they have caused. They
are relative. They should be regarded
effectively apart from all party con
siderations."
The love of peace, he asserted, was
perfectly compatible with adequate
national security, and it was the duty
to attempt even the impossible to
prevent war.
France and Germany" he said.
"are two great peoples, each having
their good qualities and defects. Do
you believe that those two peoples
must be eternally condemned to rend
each other? l cannot, won't be-
lieve it.
Germany had been criticized for
signing the Russo German treaty, the
premier said, but in his opinion, the
| treaty did not possess the character