davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-07-02
NEW WASHINGTON
 VEIN LOOKING FINE

The 12-foot vein recently cross cut by the main tunnel on the Washington group of the Washington Mining Co.,, is showing up fine under drifting operations, according to R. A. Lundvall, manager of the com pany, who came down from the property during the week.
 The drift now being run on the ore was in 40 feet last Sunday, MT. Lundvall stated.
 MT. Lundvall declined to make public at present the results of the assays so far made, although admitting that he was himself surprised Iat the values carried by the ore.
 The company is making prep arations to install an assay of flee at the mine as soon as the required materials can be se- cured and landed on the ground.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-07-02

A three-year trial with Itali- an honey bees by J. N. Mc- Cain, who resides on a farm three miles south of Anchor age, indicates that apiaries can be operated profitably ill Alaska. Some years ago MT. Mccain noted the abundance of wild flowers and wild bees and although having had no previous experience with hon. ey bees, he bought a colony in the spring of 1924, but lost it the following winter. In 1925 he bought two colonies and these increased during the summer. In 1926 he had four colonies and in the spring of 1927 he had seven colonies.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-07-02

Transportation of the 50-ton outfit of the Premier Gold Mining company to the Pros perity group above the Porter Idaho, is making good prog ress according to reports from the Marmot River section.
 Jack Rennie holder of the packing contract, has complet- ed the first part of his diff cult task by landing the out fit at the Green Point Cabin, about half way up the mount ain, and is now engaged in taking it up the precipitous trail to the Prosperity. The transportation of heavy ma chinery over such a route to an elevation of more than 5000 feet is a herculean task, the difficulties of which can scarcely be realized except by those who have seen such work in progress.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-07-02
TO EXTEND SILVER
 TIP TUNNELS

Development work will be re- sumed on the Silver Tip prop erty, north of and adjacent to the Big Missouri, early in July, according to J. V .Clegg, di- recting head of the Silver Tip Mining Go.
 MT. Clegg states that the summer development program includes the extension of both the upper and lower tunnels, in addition to other develop ment work of an exploratory character on the very promis- ing vein system. The lower tunnel, the longest of the two, was the scene of considerable development work last year. The tunnel crosscut the No. 2 vein last season and was later extended by drifting along the vein, which was found to have widened from a few inches on the surface to an average of 212 feet at the point where crosscut. Extension of the up- per tunnel is expected to cut the No. 1 vein, from which several shipments of high grade ore have been made.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-07-02
STEWART YOUNG
 PEOPLE WED


 Miss Edith Mary Wright be- came the bride of Herbert Joseph Lane at a quiet we'd ding performed by U. s. Com missioner T. w. Mcdonald in the Commissioners office Fri day evening. The ceremony was witnessed by a consider able number of friends of the young couple.
 The happy pair are both resi- dents of Stewart, MT. Lane be- ing employed as timekeeper at the Dunwell mine.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-07-02
STEWART CELEBRATES
 DIAMOND JUBILEE

Stewart launched it's celebrat- ion of the 60th anniversary of the birth of the Canadian Con- federation with pomp and splendor Friday and is contin- uing the festival of rejoicing today.
 Practically everyone in Hyder who could get away journey ed over to Stewart and for the greater part of the day Hyder bore an aspect very similar to one of the famous deserted mining towns of the south west; with not a soul in sight.
 The festivities included a grand parade, an interesting address on Canadian history by Russell w. Kennedy, patri- otic songs by the school chil- dren and a wide variety of field sports, including a base ball game between Hyder and Stewart, in which the former carried off the honors by 6 score of IS to 5. The festivities closed for the day with big carnival dance, in which many Hyder residents participated. The sports were continuing to- day and the celebration will close this evening with another dance.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-07-02
PORTER IDAHO TO
 RENEW SHIPMENTS

Preparations for the renewal of high grade shipments from the Porter Idaho are under way and ore will again be com ing down within a brief season. It is understood that the com pany plans to increase its out put and will ship a consider ably larger quantity of ore this year than was handled last season.
 Plans are also under way for the installation of an assay of- i.fice at the mine..~,----,
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-07-02

Alfred Anderson, who will have charge of the Texas Creek wagon road construct ion operations of the Seims & Carlson company, arrived last Saturday to establish a camp near Nine Mile, which will be the base of operations.
 Wm. A. Pratt, director of the Dalhousie company, arrived last week to visit the company properties, the Dalhousie and Rock of Ages groups on Bear River.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-07-02
NEW RESIDENT
 ENGINEER APPOINTED

Dr. Howard T. James has been appointed by the B. c. Department of Mines to the position of Resident Mining Engineer for No. l Mineral Survey district, which includes the Stewart district. The posit- ion was formerly held by Geo. A. Clothier,. who was recently transferred to another district.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-07-02

Wm. Shaw, teamster, was fined $15 by U. s Commission CT T. W Mcdonald, Saturday morning, after entering a plea of guilty to a charge of as- sault and battery preferred by Wm. McGrew.
 The charge grew out of an alteration occurring on Main Street, Friday afternoon, in which Shaw is said to have been the aggressor.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-07-02
MAN HURT BY
 FALLING TREE

John Erickson, an employee of the Johnson-Gardner Con- pany, sustained a broken leg Tuesday when struck by a fall ing tree while at work on the Salmon River road extension near the Johnson-Gardner camp.
 The injured man was taken to the Premier hospital where it was found that his leg was broken in several places.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-07-02

A dividend of $1 per share, payable at the end of the June quarter, has been declared by Inc Granby Consolidated. The payment will amount to $344,- 900 and is the first paid by the company since 1913. This will make a total of $11, ,105,- 438 distributed by the Granby company.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-07-02

A large crowd of Hyderites attended the Confederation celebration at Premier Friday evening and enjoyed an ex- cellent program of sports, in addition to a dance and fine luncheon provided by the Pre- mier Community Club, under the auspices of which the eel ebration was held.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-07-02

A. T. Mork, Puyallup ,Wn, business man, arrived a few days ago and is looking over the district in company with B. G. Raymond ,head of the Commonwealth Mining Co.,.
 MT. Mork is concluding a vis- it to Alaska which has taken him as far to the westward as Anchorage.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-07-02

Chas. Durrwachter, repre- sentative of the group which bonded the Independence last year arrived last week, ac- companied by J. A. Hutchings, of New York, and F. B. Wormsley, a mining engineer, to inspect the Independence.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-07-02

Mrs. Mills wife of Joseph A. Mills, M. I. M. E. engineer in charge of development work on the American Mining & Milling Go. properties, arriv- ed from Vancouver on the Prince George to join MT. Mills.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-07-02
ALL READY FOR
 BIG 4TH CELEBRATION

The Independence Day cele- bration committee practic- ally completed it's labors this week and, aside from few minor details. everything is in readiness for the big celebrat- ion of the nations birthday Monday.
 The committee has labored we'll and the program is all that could be anticipated. Through the patriotic generosi- ty of the business houses, and citizens, the prize list for the parade and field sports we'll exceed $500, with an ample surplus for other expenses. The committee has decided to fore go the earlier practice of offer ing a prize for the best decor ated building, but has increas- ed the number of prizes offer ed for the best decorated float in the big parade, which will be the chief feature of the celebration. The first prize for this event will be $50, second $30, and third $20.
 The parade, led by U. s. Com missioner T. w. Mcdonald, Marshal of the Day, is sched- uled to start on Premier Ave nue near the ball grounds at noon and will traverse the principal streets. On returning 60 the starting point the pro- cession will disband. Col. E. R. Stivers will then deliver an ad- dress on the ball grounds; at che conclusion of which the the sports will start and con- tinue through the afternoon. The sports program includes 21 events ranging from races for the little tots to more stren- uous contests for their elders of both sexes. Cash prizes ranging from $1 upward will be given the winners of the various events. The sports will conclude with a base ball game between Hyder and Stewart for a purse of $10O.
 The days festivities will con- clude with a big dance, given by the Pioneers of Alaska at Pioneer Hall The noted Pre- mier orchestra assisted by Vic tor Durand, Alaska's pioneer professional violinist, will furn- ish the music. The price of admission to this event has been fixed at $2 for gentlemen, which includes the supper charge, and ladies may enter free.
 Following is the program of sports and the prizes offered.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-07-02

The steamer Border Queen arrived from Seattle late this Saturday. afternoon, with 18O tons of cargo for this port, including 80 tons of supplies for the Premier (which were landed at the Stewart dock.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-07-02

s. A Knowles ,superintend- ent of the Big Missouri, return ed Tuesday from a visit to the company headquarters in Ta- coma.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-07-02

J. K. Green ,one of the pro- motors of the International Metals Exploration Go. and a member of the board of di- rectors arrived from the States Tuesday.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-07-02

Archie Patterson, who recent ly sustained serious injuries while working on the Wood bine, is making progress toward recovery in Premier hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-08
A Thrilling
Tribute
BY Mrs. Walter Ferguson

This fellow, Ibanez, has paid us
the most thrilling compliments. He
groups all the temptations Of man
into one word-woman.
He says that the feminine is the
only thing that wrecks and ruins
men, the one fatal and complete lure
to which none other can compare.
CT coure, that makes us feel slinky
ard subtle and wicked. All women
secretly like to believe that If they
would only let loose their marvellous
powers in the wrong direction, they
could SOW discord and havoc in the
land. Girls all want to be Helens In
their small spheres. Even the home
lest one of us hugs, the impression
that if she wished she could wreck
the happiness of several males. This
ruthlessness makes us glad and gay
We love it.
That ninety-n1ne times out OF a
hundred we do not have. any such
mower as is ascribed to us does not
make this fancied belief any less en-
ioyable. Men like Senior Ibanez, with
his sweeping gallantry, flatter us
enormously when they call us temp
tations.
AS a matter of fact very few of
us have any destructive powers. In
Spain, things may be different, but
here in America the men do not
fall for us as hard as that.
In history we read of those lovely
and seductive ladies who lived mere
Nv to taake life tough on the men
folks. Their hearts were as hard
as flint and enmeched within their
silken locks they held the very souls
of the Inflated men who loved them.
Somehow we wonder sometimes If
these tales were not inscribed by
lonely maidens whose imag1nations
were prone to run wild.
We suspect that the men who go
to the dogs these days, like those
who went the same road in bygone
times. do so largely because they
prefer that sort of travelling. The
cavaliers who recklessly abandon
the road of virtue to obtain luxuries
are not always doing this so as to
provide their lady loves with silken
pillows. Mostly they set about their
nefarious business in order to have
a pleasant time themselves.
But they have become so accus-
toned to laying all he blame for
everything upon the women that
calling us temptations is slick way
ont for them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-08
Theta Dance
Saturday

Annual State luncheon and dance
Of the Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority
will be-held Saturday noon and eve
ming in the Riley room of the Clay
pool Hotel, with the Indianapolis
Alumnae Association as hostess. Mrs
Scott Brewer is the general chairman
of arrangements of the luncheon
assisted by Mrs. George Bachelor
Mrs. Russell Bosart, Mrs. Jeanne
Bose, Mrs Thomas Duckett, Mrs
Ray B. Orr, Mrs. Paul Van Arsdel
Mrs. George c. Witt is program
chairman, assisted by Mrs. James L
Murray, Miss Louise Wills and Mrs
Earl "A. Heassle.
Mrs. Howard l.. Allen and Mrs
Harold Perkins are in charge of the
dance. Assisting them will be Mrs
Willis Conner, Mrs. Elizabeth Fish
er, Mrs. Perry Lesh, Miss Sara ST
John, Mrs. Walter Stuhldreher, and
Mrs. Joseph Walker.
Chaperons will be Mrs. Hal
Lebrecht, grand president of Kappa
Alpha Theta, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
Hughes, ny. and Mrs. John Fuller
Mr.. and Mrs. Craig Fisher, and Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Lloyd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-08
WOMAN ORATOR
TO Be HEARD
Will Speak Monday at
KirSchbaum Hall.

Mrs. Archibald Silverman of
Providence, r. l., considered the fore
most Jewish woman orator of the
country, will speak at the Kirsch-
baum Community Center Monday
evening, under the auspices of the
Indianapolis chapter of the Hadassh,
nation wide organization, aiding
the stricken Near East and Pales-
tine. She will talk on the conditions
of the. Holy Land and her impress
sions received from a recent visit
there.
Mrs. Silverman, one of the national
vice president Of the Haddassh, is
honorary president of the Providence,
r. l., branch, and of the ladies'
auxiliary of the Jewish orphanage of
Rhode Island.
In addition to Mrs. Silverman the
program will include a message from
the Zionist organization by A. H.
Goldstein, and group songs by Mrs.
Louis Traugott and Edward Lerman,
accompanied by Mrs. 1. e. Solomon.
Mrs. J. A. Goodman will introduce
the speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-08
MENUS
For the
FAMILY
by SISTER MARY

Breakfast-Oranges, cereal. thin
cream, poached eggs on crisp gra-
ham oroutons. crisp graham toast,
milk, coffe.
Luncheon-Cream Of tomato soup,
toasted crackers, beef and vegetable
salad, whole wheat bread, canned
peaches on sponge cake with
whipped cream, milk. tea.
Dinner-Pork pot pie, baked sweet
potatoes, corn mustard. hearts of
celery, apple pie, graham rolls, milk,
coffee.
Bread undergoes a distinct chemi-
cal change during the, process Of
toasting. We are familiar with the
physical change producing a GER
tain crispness and BROWNIES of
color, and are prone to place the
chief value Of toast in these attri-
butes. And the crispness is impor-
tant, since it makes us Chew" But
the heat OF toasting changes some
of the starch into dextrin, which
taxes the digestion to a lesser de-
gree than does starch, so the chemi-
cal change is responsible for much
of popularity of crisp toast.
Beet and Vegetable Salad
One cup diced cooked carrots, n
cup dried cold roast beef, cup
cooked string beans, shredded let
tuce, French dressing, picked beets.
Make the dressing, using Il tea
spoon salt, u teaspoon pepper, u
teaspoon mustard, Q tablespoons vim
egar and tablespoons oil. Cut
string beans In small pieces and
combine with carrots, turnips and
cold meat. Pour dressing over 1t,
cover and let stand in a cold place
for one hour. Arrange on a bed Of
lettuce and garnish with picked
beets cut in fancy shapes. Serve
very cold
Copyright, 1927. NEA servica.- 1no,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-08
wOMAN's DEPARTMENT CLUB

Edward A. Thompson Of the Curry
School Of Expression Of Boston will
read John Drinkwater's Abraham
Lincoln" at the meeting of the
Drama League of the Woman's De-
partment Club Wednesday. The So
cial tea following will be in charge
Of Mrs. Leo K. Fesler and the hostess
committee of the drama department,
with Miss Hilda Gemmer, Mrs.
Francis Hamilton, Mrs. Victor Jose
and Mrs. George Cox.
The board Of directors Of the club
will meet Monday at 10. Mrs. Milo
stuart and Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter
will lead the current events class
Wednesday at 1890.
The art department will celebrate
with q musical tea Monday. Jan. II,
celebrating Mcdowell memorial
week. The General Federation of
Women's Clubs has set aside the
third week in January to honor Mac
Dowell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-08
WILL INSTALL OFFICERS
Joint Services to Be Held at Ft.
Friendly.

Joint Services to Be Held at TT.
Friendly.
Joint installation services win be
held by the George H. Chapman
post, 200, and the George H. Chap
man w. r. c., 10, Tuesday after
noon at FIT. Friendly. New officers
Of the w. r. G. are: President, Mrs.
Alice Pollard, senior vice president;
Mrs. Clara Bird, junior vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Carrie Smell, chaplain;
Mrs. Cora Naugle; treasurer, Mrs.
Henry Elite Neal; secretary, Mrs.
Lottie Ellers; patriotic instructor.
Mrs. Anna Hewsom; press zorro
spondent, Mrs. Jennie Bowser; must
clan, Mrs. Maude Morgan; color
bearers, Mrs. Susie Kennedy, Mrs.
Fern Rogers, Mrs. Nancy Carver
and Mrs. Minnie Okey; conductor.
Mrs. Ella Almond; assistant conduc-
tor, Mrs. Lydia Wilson; guard. Mrs.
Media ,Werkhoff; assistant guard,
Mrs. Nettie Morgan; installing con-
ductor, Mrs. Lydia Wilson; repre-
sentative to the q. A. r. League,
Mrs. Anna Walden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-08
EDUCATIONAL DINNER

The educational committee of the
Y. w. C. A. entertained all commit
tee members and teachers of classes
with a dinner. Devotions were led
by Miss Bernice White. Minutes were
read by Miss Dale Waterbury. Mrs.
Fred Knodel gave a report on
publicity, Miss Gertrude Brown on
Church Cooperation" Miss Bernice
White on Y. M. c. A. and Miss Alma
Sickler on the. Legislative Citizen,
Mrs. George Hayes on the Phyllis
Wheatly branch. Miss Ruth Mill
kan, educational secretary, gave the
annual Demeber report.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-08
Tuesday

The Alpha Delta of Latrian will
meet with Mrs. II. E. Perkins for a
library talk.
Charles Norris" will be the sub
ject of the Meridian Heights Inter
Sc Club at the home of Mrs. j. R
Thomas. A sketch will be given by
Mrs. ]. T. Traylor. A review pig
Iron" will be given by Mrs. William
Hedrick. Mrs. r. L. Williamson will
give comment and criticism.
Mrs. John Titus will be hostess for
the Inter Ala Club. The Augustan
Age will be given by Mrs. Douglas
White. Mrs. Fred Stichey will talk
on 1.-The Good Emperots."
Argentina" will be the topic OF
the Irvington Thursday Club which
meets Awith Mrs. Il. G. Rumpler
"Buenos Aires, the Paris of the
South" will be given by Mrs. c. H
Winders.
Mrs. Galen r. Doya1 will be hostess
for the Amicitia Club. Mrs. Samuel
Grimes will assist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-08

Left to right: Mrs. Menard V. Miller,
photo by Plat0, Mrs. Otto f..
Kabelitz photo by PhOtOcrafD, and
Mrs. Howard L. Allen.
A bride Of New Years day was
Mrs. Menard v. Miller, formerly
Miss Marie Wonders, daughter of
Frank Wonders. Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
Ter will be at home after Jan. 10 at.
zoe Randolph st.
Mrs. Otto z. Kabelitz was, before
her marriage New Years day, Miss
Cynthia Phillips, daughter of Mrs.
Minnie Phillips. Mr.. and Mrs. Kabe-
litz are at home in Milwaukee, Wis.
Mrs. Howard l. Allen is one of
the chairmen of the annual State
dance of the Kappa Alpha Theta So
rority to be given Saturday evening
in the Riley room of the Claypool
Hotel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-08
Club Calendar
Monday

The Present Day Club will meet
with Mrs. A. J. Rucker and Mrs
Ernest Rupel A debate. Pursuit
VS.. Possession" will be given by
Mrs. Pittenger, Mrs. Lesh. Mrs. Ear
ing and Mrs. Voyles.
Mrs. II. c. Gellatly will be hostess
for the Irvington Coter1e Club. $50
cial Welfare" will be given by Mrs
Jane Adams and Mrs. F. N. Hooker
Mrs. F. A. Likely will lead the dis,
cussion on 1.-THE English Speaking
Nations" at the meeting of the Vim
cent c. L. S. G.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-08
EDUCATORS TO SPEAK
Will Pay Tribute at Memorial for
Mrs. Baker.

DR.. W. A. Mills. president Of Han
over College, and DR.. Oscar Williams
of the De Paw faculty, will speak
at the memorial service for Mrs.
Eliza Baker at the Second Presby-
terrain church Sunday afternoon at
8. The invocation will be given by
DR.. M. L. Haines, pastor emeritus
of the First Prebysterian Church.
Charles f. Hansen, organist, will
provide special music ard Miss
Norma Mueller will sing. Resolu-
lions of appreciation viii be given.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-08
GUILD DANCE PLANNED
Will Be Benefit for Sunnyside Sana-
forum.

The seventh annual formal dance
of the Sunnyside Guild will be held
Friday evening. Feb. 4, in the Riley
room Of the Claypool Hotel. This
dance is given annually to carry ON
the work of the guild at Sunnyside
Sanatorium.
Mrs. Chantilla White will be gen
eral chairman. Club officers are:
President, Mrs. Carl e. Wood; first
vice president, Mrs. Charles Seiden-
sticker; second vice president, Mrs.
Harvey Martin; secretary, Mrs. Ber-
nard Grifrey; assistant secretary
Mrs. Fred Duesenberg; treasurer.
Mrs. Floyd Mattice; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Roscoe Butner. d.
rectors, Mrs. A. B. Chapman, Mrs.
Fred Krauss. Mrs. George Lemaux,
and parliamentarian, Mrs. Edward
Ferger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-08
Thursday

The Indianapolis Current Events
Club will meet with Mrs. @. H
Simons assisted by Mrs. P. c.
Lumley. A paper on 1.-THE Timber.
lost" will be given by Mrs. w. R.
E. Payne. Mrs. Leila Landidge will
be discussion leader.
Mrs. Edward H. Enners Will be
hostess for the North Side Study
Club. 1.-THE Court Of Louis Four
teenth," will be given by Mrs. Homer
Porterfield. Mrs. @. J. Owens will
talk on Paris Under Louis Four
tenth"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-08
. c. T. u. Notes

The Frances Willard Union will
bserve the twenty-eighth ami
krsary at the home Of Aged Women
|hesday from Q to p. >xn.,
The Brookside Union viii hold an
Ii-dAy institute Thursday at the
rookside Tabernacle. Lunch will
> served.
The Tuxedo union will meet with
're. Minnie Dusand, sol N. Jeffer-
bn St., Friday at 2 p. m.
The Nina Brigham union viii meet
at s a. m. with Miss Nellie
10y, e2s N. Rural st. Mrs. Harriet
&ilholland, q returned missionary.
Ri speak.
) The Sarah A. Swain W. G. T. u.
HI meet Tuesday at p. m. with
IRIS. Clara Toon, Ills Reek Place.
rs. katherine Bauer cou4sw vice
sssident VIII be the speakelA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-08
DELPHIAN STUDY CLUB

The Beta chapter of the Delphian
Study Club will meet with Mrs. ST.
mon Reisler, 5749 z. New York ST.,
at 9:45 a. m. Thursday. 1.-The Texas
Steer" will be given by Mrs. Harry
S. Osborne, THE Great Divide" by
Mrs. Floyd e. Williamson. Mrs.
Ethel Duncan will lead the discus
sion.