davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-04-21

Nearly everybody buys new tires in the spring. What is so rare as q puncture in June.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-21

Yogr vocal opinion Of q man isn't worth q great deal while you're un- dor OhligatiOn 10 him
New Britain herald., 1927-02-11
EMPLOYMENT
Situations Wanted-Women

YOUNG GTRL-Wlshes position for gem era houseworil. Call 4O43-4 YOUNG LADY-Warts positicn as moth CTS helper or general housework or both. Apply Highland St.. near hos pital.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-11
LIVE STOCK
Eggs, Poultry Supplies
DS.

MAGIC BROODERS-Now on display in our store. Ask for Magic Brooder cat alog and price list on Smith Standard Baby Chicks Egg boxes-25O so.25; 800. s4.25; 1000. $500. N. B. Bird & Feed Co.,, 172 Arch St. Tel. 4670.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-11

DEWEY ST, 40-5 room apartment d modern Improvements. Ina. 3S Dewe St.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-11
MERCHANDISE
Articles For Sale

MANS MINK LINED OVERCOAT - With otter collar, size 42. as good as new. Price $500. Cost $500. Private party. Coat can be seen at New Brit ain Fur Shop, 2S2 Arch St., opp. Arnory. Phone 23gS.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-11
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

COLUMBIA ST.-5 room apt, latest in- provsments. Rent reasora ble. Ina. 48 Dwight St
New Britain herald., 1927-02-11

WEST END-Single house, 7 rooms. } baths, 2 car garage. Hot water heat. This Is new house ready for occu- pancy March l.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-11
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teachers
Instrumental and Vocal

VIOLIN INsTRUCTION-Fo beginners. Private, 50c per lesson. Also saXo- phone instruction. s1.O0. Studio open 10 to 10. AT Arch St. Phone S9lO-J.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-11-26
DUNWELL OUTLOOK
 STILL INDEFINITE

An official statement emanat- ing from the head offices in Victoria indicates that the shut down of the Dunwell mill will continue for an indefinite per ,od and also that there is no likelihood that it will be re- opened until new ore resour- ces are located and developed.
 According to the statement, .hree of the most prominent of- ficials of the company, R. M. Stewart, president; Jas. Stew art and John Stewart, direct DTS, will, to quote from the an- nouncement, "start out early next year personally to pros pect the Dunwell ground, to discover new ore bodies and as soon as the company gets some money efforts will be made to explore the Ben Ali vein furth- CT in an effort to develop an ore body there and thus re- trieve the mine."
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-11-26

A large and decidedly en- thusiastic crowd of dance de- voices turned out for the Thanksgiving eve dance held in Pioneer Hall Wednesday evening by the Loyal Order of Moose.
 The dance was the first of the winter season and, with the proverbial Moose hospitality adding full measure of pleas ure, was keenly enjoyed by everyone attending.
 Excellent music and a fine luncheon were also pleasing features of the occasion. The committee in charge is entitled to unstinted praise for the very excellent program and fault less management.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-11-26
SILVERADO SUSPENDS AFTER TAKING OUT
 VALUABLE SHIPMENT

The Silverado property, on the slopes of Mt. Rainey, oppo- site Hyder, and scene of one of the most sensational silver ore discoveries in the history of the district, has closed down for the winter, after mining and and sacking for shipment about 15 tons of the spectacular high grade ore located during the past fall as a result of the re- cession of a small glacier which until recently had concealed the rich veins from view.
 Picked samples from the new veins showed large masses of dull-hued silver, while solid nuggets of considerable size were frequently encountered in decomposed vein matter, although the general average of the ore is between $200 and $500 per ton in gold, silver and lead.
 It is reliably reported that overtures have been made by a strong operating company to take over and operate the property next year and will probably result in a deal be- ing arranged.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-11-26
WINTER WORK ..
 ON DALHOUSIE

Among the considerable num- Der of properties on which development work is to contin- ue this winter is the Dalhousie Group, adjoining the Rock of Ages on the west side of Bear river, about nine miles from Stewart.
 A 200-foot extension of the main tunnel is being driven by contractors with a view to the crofscuting of what is known as the No. 2 vein, one of the most important leads of an ex- tensive veins system known to exist on the property. The lead in question is said to range from four to eight feet in wid- tn at the surface and to carry good values.
 The work is being done by Ernest Musto and partners.
 Considerable prospecting was done on the property during the past summer and also in earlier years, with very encour- aging results.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-11-26
RIVERSIDE WINTER DEVELOPMENT PRO-
 GRAM UNDER WAY.

The winter development pro- gram is now in full swing at the Riverside mine, six miles north of Hyder. As indicated in earlier reports, the mill has ben closed down for the pres ent and activities are being di- rected solely to underground development and the determin- ation of new ore resources.
 The No. 4 tunnel, in which a fine vein of good grade milling ore was opened last year, is be- ing extended to cross cut a large vein near the east border of the property. Preliminary work done on this lead indi- cates that it is probably the most important on the proper ty and one which gives every promise of providing a large ore resource if it goes to depth. The vein averages around four feet in width at the surface and carries excellent milling val les, judging by outcrop assays.
 The tunnel has reached a point in close proximity to the area where the vein should be found and should reach it's ob- jective in the near future. The presence of patches of ore ind ,ates the probable presence of the main ore body at no great distance.
 A crew of sixteen men is em- ployed at present.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-11-26
RYAN-MULCARE

The following details of the recent wedding of Miss Marie Ryan, sister of Mrs Donald Martin, of Hyder, and MT Dav- i'd J. Mulcare, local U. s. Immi- grafton service inspector, are reproduced from the the Lem- hi County Recorder Herald, of Salmon, Idaho, where the nuptials took place. The Her aid is indebted to Deputy U. s. Marshal Donald E. Martin for the article, which follows:
 ''Rev. Fr. Charles Veit offici- ated at the wedding ceremony at 8 o'clock Thursday morning, November 8, which united in marriage, Miss Marie Ryan, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Jer- ry Ryan, and David J. Mulcare, of Hyder, Alaska. MT. and Mrs John Dryer, Sr., attending the bride and groom.
 Immediately following the ceremony a breakfast was serv- ed when covers were laid for the wedding party. |.
 MT. and Mrs. Mulcare depart ed immediately for Seattle by automobile, from which point they will go by boat to their Alaska home, Hyder, where al- so resides MT. and Mrs. Donald Martin, sister and brother in law of Mrs. MulcaIe.
 The bride was oiie of Sal mons most popular young lad ies, both socially and in busi- ness circles, having for sever al years been employed as as sistant cashier in the Citizens National bank, where her care- fulness and efficiency in busi- ness transactions made her ser vices almost indispensable.
 The groom is in the employ of the U. s. government as immi- grafton commissioner.
 With this couple go most sin cere wishes from the whole community for continued pros perity and that they may fill a broad field of usefulness with a world of happiness and joy before them."
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-11-26
NEW COMMISSIONER
 COMING NEXT WEEK

The much discussed question of who would succeed T. w. Mcdonald as United States Commissioner for Hyder Pre- cinct, has at last been ans wered by the appointment of W. C. Arnold by district judge I'M Reed.
 Information to this effect is contained in a telegram from U. s. Marshal Albert White to his local deputy, Donald E. Martin, received a few days ago. Marshal Whites message states that the new commission CT will arrive in Hyder next week.
 The new appointee is an at torney and halls from Idaho. He has ben admitted to the bar both in Alaska and his native state and is we'll equipped for his new duties. During recent periods he has been connected with the U. s. MarshaPs office in Ketchikan.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-11-26
P. A. O'FARRELL, NOTED
 WRITER, DECLARES
 FOR STEWART ROUTE

''The logical outlet for the Peace River country is not across the mountains to Van couver, but along the river lev els to Portland Canal" is the uneQuivocal endorsement of the Peace River to Stewart and Hyder railway construction proposal by P. A. O'Farrell, if nancier and journalist, who re- gently returned from an exten- sive tour of the Peace River country with Premier J. A. Brownlee of Alberta.
 As reported in a leading art icle in one of the late Van couver papers, MT. O. Farrell not only came out flat-footed for the Stewart route but also presented an array of reasons for his stand which cannot be discounted by the spacious arg uments of self-seeking interests which insist there is no feas, ible outlet for the Peace, save through Vancouver.
  "Why should the farmers of the Peace River country send their wheat 800 miles overland to Vancouver at a cost of not less than 20 cents per bushel when it could reach an export outlet on Portland Canal, only 400 miles away, at cost o{ approximately 10 cents bush el?" MT. O'Farrell asked.
 Furthermore" he continued ''I believe that the railroa6 from Stewart could be built il less than a year. Once tun. nel of about 200O feet is buiF from Stewart, construction would be easy, for the route would follow river levels.
 ''In addition to tapping the Peace River country the north ern route would be in a posit- ion to open the great Igenika and Liard districts. The trade from the vast Peace River em. pire and the north would then all go through British Colum- hia."
 MT. O'Farrell believes that the proposed Peace-Stewart railroad would eventually link up with a road to Fairbanks, Alaska and stated that in his opinion the United States gov ernment would shortly open negotiations for construction of such a road.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-11-26
WORK CONTINUING ON
 WASHINGTON GROUP

Continuing a year of vigorous development activity, during which over 800 feet of cross cut tunnel was driven and a a considerable tonnage of good milling grade ore was opened up, work will be carried on throughout the winter on the we'll known Washington group on the south fork of Marmot river, according to a statement to the Herald by R. E. Lund- wall, general manager and or iginal locator of the property, who left recently for the south to spend the holiday season.
 The results of the past years development operations were of the most encouraging char acter, MT. Lundvall said. h. cluded in the more outstand- developments of the year was the crosscutting of a fine 12- foot vein of good milling ore at a depth of 600 feet, thereby not only proving up a valuable ore resource but also demon strating the highly important and hitherto undetermined fact that that the ore bodies of that district persist to considerable depth. Extensive drifting on the big vein during the past summer also revealed that the ore body is of uniform size and character for considerable distance from the tunnel and will provide a large ore re- source for future production activities. A number of lesser veins previously encountered in the tunnel were also devel- oped by drifting and disclosed further ore producing possibil- ities.
 The main tunnel projection is planned to crosscut the entire paralleling vein system, MT. Lundvall said, and will ulti- mately be extended thousand feet or more before reaching it's final objective.
 Plans for the coming year in- clude the transfer of the prop erty from the Washington Mines, to a newly organized company known as the Mar lund Mines, Limited, the latter title being a combination of the first syllables of the words "Marmot" and "Lundvall." :"
 The new corporation is organ ized under the laws of British Columbia.
 MT. Lundvall will return to Hyder shortly after the first of the year to, take personal charge of development activ- ities.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-11-26
MONTHLY STATEMENT
 OF ALASKA EXPORTS

The early closing of the sal- mon fishing season is again re- flected in a marked decrease in the value of Alaska products shipped to the states in Octob- CT, as compared to the same month last year. The monthly report of collector of customs J. c. Mcbride places the total of exports last month at $6,- 462,59 as against $6,967, ,473 for October 1926 Following is the list of exported commod- tiles:
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-11-26

The Hyder Lumber Go. saw mill closed down for the win ter Saturday after a success full season.
 The Larson-Stenberg logging camp, which was engaged in supplying the mill with logs during the summer, has also closed down.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-11-26
P. w. MCDONNELL
 CALLED TO REST

! P. w. Mcdonnell, owner of the Mcdonnell Rooms and one of the camps most familiar fig ures, passed away in Stewart General Hospital Wednesday morning after brief illness. Death was due to a paralytic stroke sustained during the first part of the week from which he failed to rally.
 Deceased was nearly 75 years of age and was the camps old- est resident in point of years attained.
 Paddy" Mcdonnell, as he was familiarly known throug- out the length and breadth of the North, also possessed the distinction of being one of the early day pioneers of Alaska and the Yukon and a member of the valiant band of trail blazers who braved the stormy Chilkoot enroute to Dawson in 1896. After several years in the famous Yukon camp, he joined the great gold rush to Nome, arriving there in the spring of 1900. During the in- | tervening years he resided at various periods in Fairbanks, Ruby, Long City, Valdez and other points. Coming to the Portland Canal district about the year 1919, he became for a time a resident of Stewart and operated a road house on American Creek for a while be- fore taking up residence in Fly der and engaging in the hotel business, in which he contin- ued up to the time of his de. misc.
 MT Mcdonnell was a native of Ireland but came to the United States at the age-of six. He was a man of quiet habits and un- oStentatious ways, with a bluff exterior concealing many kind ly attributes and virtues. He is survived by one son, w. R. Mcdonnell, who arrived from the south Thursday in respon- SC to telegrams announcing his fathers fatal illness. The de- ceased was a member of the local igloo, Pioneers of Alaska, and of the Knights of Pythias, having joined the latter lodge in Livingston, Mont, before coming to Alaska.
 The mortal remains on the aged pioneer were Had at rest in Riverview Cemetery under the auspices of the Pioneers of Alaska this Saturday. after non, following impressive ser vices conducted by Rev. Fr. Le- Ray in Pioneer Hall, at which the bulk of the camps populat- ion paid their final tribute of respect.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-11-26

The Northlan Transportation Company motorship Norco was expected to leave Seattle for Hyder direct today. As no stop is to be made at Ketchikan, the vessel should arrive here by Tuesday.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-11-26

Mrs. Joe. Prout and daughter, Mrs. McManning, left for the south Thursday.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-11-26

A. P. Knox, of Knox Bros, leading Ketchikan jewellers, is visitor in comp.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-11-26

w. R. Mcdonnell, son of the late P. w. Mcdonnell, arrived from Seattle Thursday after vain effort to reach the bed side of his stricken parent be- fore death intervened.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-11-26

w. c. Blanten will leave in a few days for a short vacation in the south.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-11-26

Joe. Arseneau and son, JimA mic, returned Thursday from a visit in Rupert.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-04
Local Man Writes
of A. E. F. Trip

Fl Ccntro friends of Leslie A.
Conn / this city, who :.as been
tour'n Europe following the Am
eri"ca F"gion convention in Paris,
viii !c lad to know that Conn land
cd IN |cw York last week. Conn
viii r.- n to the valley shortly be
fore ~ rietmas. On his way west
he vii risit in Kentucky, Tennes-
see, Georgia. Alabama, Florida,
MississinDi and Texas.
Corn returned ON the $. 8. Stuff
rem of the French line. sailing Oct
obcr - with the last group of the
Second A. +. F. About 500 Legion
aires were aboard. Conn writes.
"The French line gave us a good
send off at lie Harve. with music.
which we have had every place we
have been on our tour of seven coun-
tries.' Conn says in his last letter.
"We have had fine weather all the
time for our tour, and have certain
ly enjoyed it, and would like to
stay the rest Of the winter, but
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-04
Deputies Raid
Desert Station

Efforts to supply too many wants
of the motorist, are said by dcruty
shcriffs TO have led Charles l. Sim
ons, 81, and Clark X. Taylor. so. of
The Fish Springs service station into
the tolls of the law.
The station was paid visit by
Deputies Gillett, Sharp and Tucker
this morning and along with oil and
greases, gas and free air the de-
putics uneartEed quart bottle
nearly filled with alleged wine.
Charges of unlawful possession
were placed agains. the two men.
According to the raiders, the men
sought to get rid of the illicit
liquids, two oottles being emrsied
before they could halt the proceed
ings. The raid was conducted as
the result of several complaints be
itg filed at headquarters.
The men were taken before Judge
Cook at Wcstmorland following
/ their arrests for arrangement. Boti
! pleaded not guilty to the charges
! and bail was fixed at at 81 800
They were remanded to the county
iail in default. Trial date has no
/ been set as vet.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-04
PILL-TAKER
FREED FROM
HIS HABIT
ALL-BRAN brought nat
ural relief from chronic
constipation

Constipation is almost a univer-
sal curse - father of more than
forty diseases. Yet there is real
assurance in Mr.. Ladue's letter:
after sixteen years of taking pills, it
cured me. If the millions of people that
suffer from constipation only knew what
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN would do, some Of
the pill-maleers would go out of business
Every doctor should recommend it. / tell
all that know so that they can get the JOY
out of life l am getting since | started on
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN 3 months ago."
Mn. JULIAN LADuE
Burlington, Vt.
Hollow cheeks, pimples, listless-
ness are some of the symptoms.
Don't risk it another day. Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN is guaranteed to re-
lieve constipation. Two tablespoon
fuls daily-in chronic cases, with
every meal.
Delicious with milk or cream
and add fruits or honey. Use in
cooking. Comes ready to eat. Sold
and served everywhere. Made by
Kellogg in Battle Creek. Recipes
on package.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-04
PRAYED THAT TEACHER OF
DANCE MIGHT BE CRIPPI Ed

ARKANSAS CITY, Kan, Nov 4.
A Methodist minister in 1907, in
'ensed at Mrs. Margaret Mae, a
dancing instructor, because Of her
hold on young people, prayed: 9
"'Oh, Lord. may the legs Of this
woman. who is leading our young
men and young wpmen into the
lance halls. be paralyzed. -
The anger Of the minister failed
to daunt the dancing teacher. She
even won over the son of the minis
.er who prayed against her.
Now Mrs. Mac is leading NOM
Der of the Arkansas Citv Welfare
Board which supervises AL public
lances here. She has written her
ideals into law, and is responsible
for the city ordinances governing
dances. She supervises their en-
forcement.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-04

Santa Maria is 70 miles north of
Santa Barbara, scene of IA disastrous
earthquake in 1925. The Santa
Maria quake IS believed to have re-
suited from the same mountain
fault.
Tracks Of the Southern Pacific
~ailroad between the towns of Hon
da and Surf were shifted several
inches by the quake.
San Luis Obispo and Ventura re-
ported no damage. although the
temblor was distinctly felt in those
cities. Three separate "''"lCS wcre
reported at San Luis Obispo.
A mild temblor was reported as
far north as Salinas and dispatches
to the Southern Pacific railroad
headuuarters in San Francisco also
reported slight disturbance at
some points between Bakersfield
and Stockton.
T. RI. Williams. assistant general
manager of the Southern Pacific,
was on board the southbound Coast
er passenger at the time of the
quake. He reported that the rails
were kinked and the enhancement
gave way in spots between Honda
and Surf.
The Daylight and Shoreline trains,
northbound from Los Angeles, were
held at Honda and the Coaster was
stopped at Surf while the tracks
were being repaired.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-04

think it is about time to be- getting
home from foreign soil.
Conn writes that ne particularly
enjoyed Monte Carlo, -.onaco, and
Nice; which he liked more than any
other places. He states that the
climate there on the French coast
1longl The Mcditcrrean is much like
that Of California. Switzerland is
his second choice, and Stockholm
sweden, his third favorite. He re
ports two very rough days at sca on
he return crossing, with very cold
weather.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-04
No. 1275-Dept. 2
NOTICE
In the Superior Court Of the state
of California, in and for the
County of Imperial

IN tEe SupeIlOT SouAe VI VIZ S""'~
of California, in and for the
County of Imperial
In the matter of the Estate of =
F. Me, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
administrator of the estate of +. f..
Nice, deceased, has filed a petition
herein praying for authority tc
ease real property belonging 70
said estate and consisting of
dwelling house and lot and further
described as follows:
Lot Eight (s) Block Sixty
One (6l) in the Townsite of
nrawlcy, said County and
State.
and that said petition is hereby re-
ferred to for further particulars.
And further notice is hereby Civ.
en-, that said petition will be heard
on the Eleventh day of November,
1927, at ten clock of said day at
the court house in FL Centre, said
County and State and in Depart
ment II of said Court.
And further notice is hereby Civ
en- to all persons interested in said
estate to appear at the time and
place .hcreinbcfore mentioned and
show cause. if any they have, why
the order prayed for in said petition
should not be granted.
C. G.. MOUSSEAU.
Clerk of Said Court
C. p. Harrison, Deputy Clerk.
Dated October 21st, 1927.
Oct 26t10
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-04
Woman Executive
Say Jazz, Gin,
Hold Back Women
Nv United p-esS Leased Wire

CHICAGO, Nov. If women
will pass up the jazz-g -ginand furbe-
lows. opportunity is hers for the
asking, Mrs. Blanche R. Green,
America s highest salaried business
woman believes.
AS evidence that she practices
what she breaches, Mrs. Green
draws 100000 per year FOR her
services.
Fifteen years ago she sold cor
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-04
CLUB PLANNING TOUR

A "trin .arornd the world .
being Planned by members of the
Colorcd Women 5 Progressive 'l"'
for tomorrow. Full details will be
given in tomorrow paper, but
friends of the club are asked
keep the evening open.