davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-15
PROFIT DECLINES.

NEW YORK, June Is OP).-Net
rrofit of Yellow Truck and Coach
Manufacturing Co. for the first quar-
ter of 1926 declined to $3.50. .466, from
473S,57o in the corresponding period
last year. This is equal, after z per
cent preferred dividends, to 52 cents
q share on class "B" stock, against
Is cents a share year ago.
Evening star., 1926-06-15
NEWS PRINT OUTPUT.

NEW YORK. June Is LAp.- News
print production in the United States
in May was 141 .032 tons. against
l45,327 tons in April. Shipments
were 1929 tons. against 44,SO0.
for May. against 151.739 in April, with
shipments Of ISL 800 tons, against
154,015 the month before.
Evening star., 1926-06-15
TRADE OF BALTIMORE
PORT SHOWS INCREASE

Special Dispatch 70 The star
BALTIMORE, June 15.-Both i'm
ports and exports through the port of
Baltimore last week showed increases
over the previous week, according TO
the weekly report of the collector of
customs.
Imports amounted to &53s.562 and
totaled $2,2s7,o12, Of which $1,663,14s
was admitted free OF duty: while ex-
ports amounted to S1,417,S16 and CON
sisted principally Of tin plate. hitumin-
Gus coal, tobacco. woodwork. -four.
bells and parts, wheat, copper. rolled
oats, steel. oil, cotton shirts and sui
phate of ammonia.
Evening star., 1926-06-15
BIG RAIL ORDERS.

NEW YORK, June Is C0.-An or
der for 10000 tons of standard steel
rails has been placed by the Southern
Pacific in addition to q, recent order
for 10000 tons. Bethlehem Steel got
$4,000 tons of the total and 10000 tons
went to Colorado Fuel and Iron. The
Southern Railway is in the market for
a large tonnage of tie plates and the
Central Of New Jersey for 500 cars.
The Great Northern is inquiring for
1900 underframes, requiring 1000 tons
Of steel, and the Delaware and Hudson
wants 900 box cars.
Evening star., 1926-06-15
FARMING Is BETTER.
nal Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DETROIT. June Is. Farming con.
ditions in this territory are much bet
ter than last year. despite the late
Spring. Increased activity is apparent
in dairying near Detroit. Indications
are that the building industry will
continue to show extraordinary activ-
ity through the third quarter.
Evening star., 1926-06-15
DIVIDEND LARGER.

NEW YORK. June Is @.-A
Guarterl! dividend of SO cents a share
on the common stock previously 25
cents. has been declared by the
Mayor Car Corporation. also the
regularly quarterly of IA per cent
on the preferred. both payable June
80 to holders of record June 90.
Evening star., 1926-06-15
EIGHTY STEAMSHIPS DUE
TO LAND AT BALTIMORE

SPECIAL Dispatch tn The Star.
BALTIMORE, June 15.-Eightv
steamships are now At sea bound to
Baltimore from points All over the
globe. reports of the Maritime Elk.
change state. They are Of many
nationalities.
Among them is the freighter Casper,
which rescued 20 men in the North
Sea last February after sailing from
Baltimore. The crew 1t saved was of
the Norwegian freighter Pinto. which
sank soon after the men We're taken
off.
Evening star., 1926-06-15
DRY GOODS QUIET.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
NEW YORK, June 15.-The cot
ton goods market continued quiet
today. Print cloth quotations were
down IL to N4 for2 IS by 72s and
unchanged at rs for 81 by Sos. The
raw silk market was quiet at
slightly improved prices.
Evening star., 1926-06-15
STEEL PRODUCTION.

NEW YORK. June Is P).--Steel
ingot output this week in the Mahon-
ing Valley is reported at IS per cent
of capacity. with 36 Of the So indie
pendent open hearths melting. Pro
duction of steel pipe is at S. per cent
of capacity.
Evening star., 1926-06-15
PARIS PRICES HEAVY.

PARIS, June Is R.-Prices we're
heavy on the Rourse today. Three
per cent rentes. As francs so centimes.
Exchange on London, It's francs 45
centimes.. Five per cent loan, 81
francs rs centimes. The dollar was
quoted at IS francs 64 centimes.
Evening star., 1926-06-15
STEEL SCRAP HIGHER

NEW YORK, June Is ED.--Heavy
melting steel scrap has been advanced
Is cents q ton in the Chicago dis
trict, current quotations varying from
$12.25 to $12.75.
Evening star., 1926-06-15
LEAD PRICE RAISED.

NEW YORK, June is R.-The
American Smelling and Refining Co.
today advanced the price Of lead from
cents to S.15 cents per pound.
Evening star., 1926-06-15
BAR SILVER PRICE.

NEW YORK. June Is Ap.-Rar
silver 65La; Mexican dollars 5oA.
Evening star., 1926-06-15

F'Iapper model Wash
Suits, two piece button &
style with sport collar Y
and short sleeves. Sizes
3 to 8 years. Plain and
combination colors.
Evening star., 1926-06-15

Srmmer weight Pajaiuas. of
good quality cotton materials. In
white. pink, blue. tan and purple.
One and two piece styles. trimmed
with rayon frogs. Sizes to Is
years.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-07-28
TREASURY OR
 PROMOTION SToCK2.

Buyers of Stocks" says Min ing Truth, ought to dis1 tinguish between treasury stock, the proceeds of which (less commission) go directly into the coffers of the com pany, and personal stock, which benefits only the owner. Yet there are evidences that many holders of mining stocks thought they were helping to develop the country when they were merely getting "promot- ion stock" issued for services or claims. By taking over the personal holdings of promoters they were actually retarding the financing of the mine in question.
 What is the remedy?
 Attorneys say law to pre- vent sale of promotion stock before all the treasury stock is issued would be unconsti- tutional. But there is nothing to prevent pooling agreements by which all promotion stock is tied up until the treasury stock has been sold. Any com pany can remedy this situation in it's own organizatior-but cannot, of course, prevent com peting companies from follow ing 8 practice that has often been inimical to the mining industry"
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-07-28

The old military post at Tana- na, known as Fort Gibbon, which was abandoned by the army several years ago, is to be converted into an educat- ional center by the Bureau of Education for the benefit of the native children of Central Alaska. It is planned to estab- fish an industrial school at Panama, similar to the one at Eklutna, near Anchorage and at White Mountain, near Nome.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-07-28
LEAD PRODUCTION
 SHOWS INCREASE


 Production of refined primary lead in the United States in 1925, from domestic ores, amounted to 654,921 short tons, valued at $113,956,000, according to figures compiled by the Bureau of Mines, De- partmet ofn Commerce. These figures represent the greatest quantity and highest value for any year in the history of the lead industry of the country. As compared with 1924, they show an increase of 16 per cent in quantity and 26 per cent in value. The value of the output is based on the average selling value per pound as reported by the lead smelters.
 Missouri ranked first in the source of lead smelted or re- fined; Utah held second place, and Idaho was third. Mexico was the chief source of for eign ore refined in this country.
 The apparent consumption of refined primary lead in the United States in 1925 amount ed to 658,000 tons, as com pared with consumption of nearly 603,000 tons in 1924.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-07-28

John Bremncr and partner, George Kerr. recently unearth- cd q huge mamh,Cih tusk on their claim, G below on Hunker Creek in the Dawson section. The two miners were working one morning at about the 50- foot level when they happened to notice 9 sharp projection in the roof of the drift. After g few hours work the tusk was released and fnund to weigh 25O pounds. The tlsk is a per fe>t crescent aasuring 2 feet from tip to .lp.
 Henry Wright, pioneer of the Territory and a former resident of Tenakee, died re- gently at the Pioneer Home at S:tka.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-07-28
BOAT SCHEDULES

c. N. R.: Prince Rupert or Prince George arrive Satur- days, 2 a. m; leave 9 a. m.
 c. N. R.: Prince Charles ar rives Tuesdays, 6 a. m.; leave 10 a. m.
 Motorship Norco from Se- attle, twice monthly.
 Ketchikan Mail boat Taku II arrives Thursday morning :; leaves Thursday evening.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-07-28


 The Governors office is seek ing information regarding the whereabouts of one Charles G. Kartals, born in Minne7ota. April 20, 1882, height 5 feet 812 inches, weight 175 pounds, dark hair, gray eyes, follow ing the occupation of machin- ist, and last heard from at Se- attle, leaving there for Alaska. Any information in regard to the above should be forwarded to the Governors office.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-07-28
Location of Fire Extinguisher

Hand extinguishers are locat- ed at:
 Provinse Store Ideal Cafe Hyder Machine Shop J. A. Hall residence M. E. Church
 Hyder Drug Company Rozenstain Store Golden Gate Hotel Malamute Cigar Store Walter Blanton
 Hyder Mercantile Go. The 25-gallon extinguisher is also located at the Hyder Mer- cantile Go. store.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-07-28

See our splendid new line of Art Calendars before ordering your supply of Christmas call endars. Also a fine line of ad- vertising blotters. Prices as low as outside. The Herald Job Shop.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-07-28

An eruption of Mount Shi- 'shaldin, on Umnak Island, one of the Aleutian group, was re- ported recently by officers of the mail steamer Starr. The mountain is said to have far ed up like gigantic blast furnace at intervals the flare
 being visible for miles at sea.
 The Bureau of Fisheries patrol boat Sea Gull was al- most destroyed by fire recent ly, about two miles from Gov ernment Rock, while on the way from Cordova to the Cop per River Flats. Backfire from the carburetter- apparently
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-07-28

When the Fairbanks city council, by vote of 1 to 2, elected new fire chief recent ly, the other three paid mem bers of the fire department re- signed in a body. The resigna- tions were accepted and the new chief was instructed to fill their places.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-07-28

Dr. C. D. Carter announces that he will return to Hyder in July to look after the dental needs of patrons in Hyder and Stewart.
 Advt.-
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-07-28

bility. Captain Griffith had been located in the Fairview district for some years and came in from there to receive hospital treatment.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-07-28
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

A quick reference list of pro- gressive business firms which advertise in the Herald and what they handle.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-07-28

The Public Library is open every Tuesday and Friday, af- ternoon and evening: Hours 3 to 5 and 2 to 8 p. m.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-07-28
BRIEF ITEMS FROM ALL
 PARTS OF THE TERRITORY
EVENTS IN THE NORTH AS PORTRAYED IN THE
 PRESS OF ALASKA

caused the accident. Two men on the boat at the time, es- capped in a skiff.
 Arrival in Anchorage from the Cache Creek district bring the report that the Cache Creek dredge, under lease to F. J. Englehorn, Forrest Engle- horn, F. Obermiller and one other partner, has been work ing in fine ground and a very successful season is assured if a shortage of water does not hamper operations. Two clean ups made thus far, yielded $12,O00 and $6,000. The cost of operation was approximate $6,000.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-07-28

Forest fires raging in the Bristol Bay section are report ed to have burned over an area of four square miles and threatened the canneries in that section.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-07-28
Assaying-

@S@ NSe ~eA~F
 Malamute Barber Shop Bakery Goods- Quick Lunch.
 Ideal Cafe.
 Hyder Grocery. Blacksmitlfng- Hyder Machine Shop. Clothing
 Hyder Mercantile Go. Chinaware Crockery- Hyder Mercantile Go. CuFios-
 Hyder Drug Go. Card Rooms
 Malamute. Cigar Store. Northern Pool Hall. Drtags-
 Hyder Drug Go. Dairies--
 Hyder Dairy Electrical Suppiies- 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 Go. Green Gcotls
 Hyder Grocery. Hy0er Mercantlle to. Gas Engines-
 Hyder Machine Shop. Hotels-
 Golden Gate Hotel. Hardware
 Hyder Mercantile Co. Jewelry-
 Nugget Shop.
 Hyder Drug Go. Laundry
 Portland Canal Electric Machine Shop Hyder Machine Shop. Meat MafketS- P: Burns & Go. Notary Public Ernest Blue.' Plumbing, Steamfitting- Hyder Machine Shop. Printing
 Hyder Herald. Pool Rooms-
 Northern Pool Hall Professional
 Ernest Blue, Attorney. PhotS 'Supplies- Hyder Drug Go. Restaurants-
 Ideal Cafe
 Quick Lunch Smokers Supplies- Malamute Cigar Store. Northern Pool Hall Hyder Drug Go. Hyder Mercantile Go. Golden Gate Hotel Stationery
 Hyder Drug Go. Steamship Agencies A Salmon River Dock Co. Toilet PreparatiOns Hyder Drug Co. Tranfer COrnpanies-- Sam Potts
 Crawford Transfer Co. Hyder Fuel Go. Typewriters-
 Hyder Drug Go.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-07-28

years. He was born in Ogdens- burg, N. Y. Walter M. Cooley, another inmate Of the Home, died June IA, at the age of 66 years. He also was born. in New York state. He, came north in 1893 and located at Circle, on the lower Yukon, go- ing later to Panama. He enter ed the Sitka Home in January of this year. Mir. Cooley was among the first white men to enter the interior over the Chilkoot Pass.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-07-28

Captain Charles F. Griffith, a resident of Alaska for B years, died recently in the gov ernment hospital at Anchor age, where he had been a patti ent for several weeks. Death was attributed to general disa-
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-07-28

J. L. Galen of the Mckinley Park Tourist and Transporta- tion company announced re- gently that airplane sightsee- ing in Mckinley Park would be inaugurated this month, and that an eight day trip to the mountain would thereby be reduced to one hour.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-07-28

R. M. Odell, a veteran of the Civil War and pioneer of Alaska, aged 84, tied recently at Haines after a brief illness. Odeli came % Alaska during the gold rush days of '98, and was merchant at Dyea for q short time until that town was discontinued, when he went to Haines, where he was actively ( gagged in business until his death. He leaves a wife and adopted daught-r.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-07-28

Swampd in the breakers at Unimak Island during an
 eruption of Shishaldin volcano, the American Nature Associat- ion expedition, headed by Wm, L. Finley, naturalist, lost much of it's equipment and supplies, on July ', but got safely ashore. The expedition sailed from Seattle last month to
 ;ake pictures below the Arctic Circle, and to make motion pictures and records of the salmon induitry, and of the seals on the Pribiloff Islands.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-07-28

Harvey Thompson, who was a Klondike stampeder in '97 died at the Pioneer Home at Sitka on June 18th, at the age of 81
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-07-28

Walter Campen, a rancher of Olive Cove, Etolin Island, re- gently arrived in Wrangell with two black wolf pelts. The wolves were killed near his ranch and each measured sev- en feet in length
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-07-28

The steamship Katherine D. recently took a shipment of 45,0O0 cases of red salmon from King Cove, 14,000 cases from Squaw Harbor and 5000 cases from Ikatan.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-07-28

Magnus Simonsen, of Ketchi- kan, aged 35, suffered frac- tured skull and partial paraly- sis of the right side recently
 when a portion of the old St. George Hotel, fell upon him during raging operations. AL though it was feared at first that he could not survive his injuries he was later reported recovering from the paralysis.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-07-28

C. c. Rudolph and family, formerly of Valdez, arrived re- gently in Juneau. where MT. Rudolph has been appointed a guard in the federal jail by Marshal Albert White.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-07-28

Andy Simmons. Alex Bolam and Frank Revelle, while hunt ing in the Pavlof volcano re- gently saw a brown bear with four cubs. Ordinarily one or two cubs is a common sight; A bear with three is a rarity, but four cubs is something which none Of the oldtimers had ever seen or heard of. They had a perfect view of the mother bear and her little ones, which she was teaching to cross river.
 Mrs. Winona Johnson, who for many years resided at Su- sitna Station, where she con- ducted a roadhouse and store in partnership with William A. Dennison, died suddenly a few days ago while seated in the Empress Theatre at An chorage, waiting for the show to begin. Mrs. Johnson was a real oldtimer of the Territory and had been a resident of the Sustina district for many years. Delegate Sutherland recently introduced a bill, in Congress to appropriate $50,000, to be expended for the introduction of twenty musk oxen into Alaska, in order to demon etrate the practicability of domesticating the animal. : Earl Dinner, of Petersburg, recently made a trial shipment of four barrels of shark oil to the States. The oil is extracted from the shark flyers.
 Harvey Thompson, who was Klondike stampeder in '97 died
 
 at the Pioneer Home at Sitka on June 18th, at the age of 81
 = &A% Aa# t SEND IT {. SUBSCE r TO THE WEE:
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-07-28

An old bell, taken from the U. s. s. America, which was wrecked on Hinchinbrook Is- land about 1914 or 1915, has been donated to the Russian church in Cordova by William Phinn and Harold Chadwick, of that city.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-07-28

: Earl Dinner, of Petersburg recently made a trial shipment of four barrels of shark oil tc the States. The oil is extracted from the shark livers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-01-14

sion of an organized minority, there
is no law that the majority cannot
wipe off the books if it is so minded.
Respect for law and aid in its en-
forcement will facilitate the repeal Of
an unjust statute.
Newspapers of this land can per-
form an important service by calling
to public attention the necessity for
observance and respect for law and
the serious situation that confronts
the United States in the growing
spirit of lawlessness. It is the peo-
pie themselves who have the respon-
sibility for, the condition that exists
and it is for them to face the prob
lem and bringing about the respect
that is due the law of the land.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-01-14
RESPECT FOR LAW

nNE of the greatest needs of this
y nation is respect for its laws
No nation can long survive if it per.
mits disrespect of laws intended tc
govern its people and provide the
rights guaranteed them by the Con.
stitution.
Many of our laws are now noted
more for their breach than for their
observance. The American people by
failure to obey the laws of the land
are fostering spirit Of contempt fol-
the rights of others. Every good citi-
zen should help to combat this grow
ing spirit of lawlessness by resolving
to abide by the laws and by example
lead others to the right attitude to-
wards law enforcement.
There are those who seek to dis
rupt this government and there can
be no greater aid to this element than
the actions of the careless citizen
who ordinarily rated as a good citi-
zen, fails in his full duty when he
condones violation Of law, hampers
its enforcement by criticism and re-
fusal to aid in bringing about obed-
fence to it's mandates.
While laws are net always the will
of a majority but often the express
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-01-14
WE print in this ISSUE statement

INV - ~ AAAO III eiAAS ASSAY q Se>sSSAAASAAS
w from Representative E. A. Sims,
minority leader in the last session
of the legislature. The article is an
answer to the statement given out
last week by Mr.. Moulton, explain
ing his stand On various bills up for
consideration. The reply mentions
Mr.. Moulton's name in nearly every
paragraph and has quite a possibili-
ty of proving a boomerang.
The article is serving to call atten-
ton to Mr.. Moulton's activity and
will possibly compel him to become a
candidate for governor against Mr..
Hartley in the next campaign.
MIR. Moulton could count, surely, on
the support of the states educators,
the irrigationists, the dry farmers,
the labor element, and various other
factions that Gov. Hartley has of
Tended in the past year.
Reports reach Kennewick that West
Side talk includes the possibility of
Mr.. Moulton becoming a candidate
for that office.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-01-14

apple raisers overlook something If
they do not keep pigs during the win
ter months. 1t may be true, as 1T
often is, that grain prices are so high
in this part of the county that the
attempt to handle hogs on the farm
is impracticable; bit the owner OF
the orchard usually has large
amount of feed that will cost him mo-
thing which might be converted into
pork, and which will be wasted if 1T
is not so used. Any farmer can take
his Gull apples, supplement- them with
skim milk which can be had at the
creamery for little or nothing, and
add trifling amount of grain, and
in a few weeks he can turn out a 200
pound pig which will bring him at
least twice what it cost him.-Yaki-
ma Republic.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-01-14
A GOOD CITIZEN

WHENEVER you need money to
~ promote a fair, festival or a
community event of any kind you go
to him and he usually comes across.
Whenever we need a few loyal
workers who are willing to do some
thing for the town without immediate
profit in sight we call upon him and
he rolls up his sleeves and gets busy.
Whenever we find ourselves in hard
straights financially, we go to him,
tell our story and get reasonable
line of credit.
And when at times we forget what
he means to our community and COM
plain about the way he runs his bus
mess and the kind Of service he gives
us.
3eWho is this fellow" you ask? Why
he's your local merchant and good
Kennewick citizen.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-01-14

DR.. Spaulding and the county nurse
were at the school Tuesday examln-
ing the children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grey and daughter
were guests Sunday at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Ashby.
Mrs. Angus Doyle and children VS.
tied over the week end at the nome
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Dahlln.
Little Robert Mills was severely
burned on one side of his face last
Thursday but is getting along nicely.
Miss Gage will conduct an all day
meeting next Saturday at the home
of Mrs. c. C. Cantwell where she
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-01-14

will instruct on the making over OF
garments. Ladies all invited to at
tend and bring their lunch.
Jacob Dahlin left the last of the
week for his work in Hood River at
ter a several weeks visit at ms nome
here. ~ "
Mrs. Jas. Mckenzie who had been
VISITING at the home of Mrs. j. Dab
lin and Mrs. E. L. Cushman AND QUIZ
or homes of friends here LETT MOL
day for a short visit with mrs. b. %.
Stewart of Yellepit after which sne
will return to her home at Washou-
gal.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-01-14

WHILE this paper admits that it
does not know much more about
farming than many of the farmers
themselves, yet it believes that it can
occasionally drop a hint that is worth
while, and one which it likes to drop
as frequently as possible is that there
is no incompatibillty between pigs
and apples. On the contrary, the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-01-14
FERTILIZER

We have taken charge of
the sale of the sheep man.
ure for the Pasco Union
Stock ward. Ask Harry
Conlen of the Kennewick-
Pasco stage for informa-
ton and prices, at the
Kennewick Hotel
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-01-14

IF THE community looks bad to
4 you,' remarks a Kennewick boos-
ter, "just console yourself with the
knowledge that to the community you
probably don't look like any improve
ment to the surroundings"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-01-14

COME modern poets, we understand,
- made hundreds Of dollars out Of
a single verse, while we can't even
make sense out Of it.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-01-14

DIGIT now we are constrained to-
- remind our subscribers that there
are less than three hundred and sixty
DAYS before Christmas.