davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-16

ciated with the league department
Of International cooperation since
1929, and played an important part
in the Leagues threeyear cam,
raign for American entrance into
the world court.
One of Miss schains contributions
to peace work has been in the role
of secretary of the two Women's
conferences on the cause and cure
of war, the first in January, 1925
ana the second in December, 1926
Nine national women's organizations
participated in each conference.
Up to this last summer, Miss
Schain's knowledge and understand
ing of foreign affairs has been
gained entirely from exhaustive study
and work in TINS country In order
to obtain first-hand knowledge Of
conditions. Miss Schain wen, abroad
III the late summer for three
months foreign affairs" trip
through IL countries She passed
the month of August in Geneva,
attending the institute Of interna-
tional relations observed the League
of nations at work the first two
weeks of September, and then jour
Keyed to the following countries on
her itinerary: France, Czechosio-
vakia, Bulgaria, Turkey, Greece,
Italy, Hungary and Austria. She
had the privilege Of meetng high
government officials, men and women
in important peace and welfare
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-16

sion for the reimportation comes with
in the three months limit, an extension
may be granted within the maximum
fixed by law.
Provision is also made that fines and
imposts may be waived in special
cases duly established before the au-
thorities.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-16
job for a snowbird

Now is the winter of our discomfort
When we must read of some strong
minded gent
Or lady with hide that cannot ache,
who bathes through holes chopped in
an icy lake.
We hope for them, when summer
comes once more,
That they will find it is their daily
chore,
While dreaming of some cooling swim
ming hole,
To labor in an ice plant.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-16
Sixteen Years Ago

Mrs. S. s. Badger, who has
been very III at her home on
Eighth street. is recovering.
r. p. Grindell and S. +. Apple
white made trip Of Is miles
up the valley Sunday. Many of
the ranchers are already starting
their spring blowing and the
outlook is good for increased
acreage
Trainmaster and Mrs. j. E.
Murphy left yesterday for Dallas
to visit for about month.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-16
LAGUNA AND DURANGO
COMMANDS COMRIN ED

DURANGO. Jan ] Especial to The
Dispatch) Orders have been issued
by the war department for the com.
binins of the Durango and Laguna
military zones under the command
of General Jose Gonzalo Escobar
with headquarters at Torreon.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-16
A Hc-NInn'N Lnn

81 want you to understand" said
Young Spender, that | got my money
by hard work"
why, l thought it was left to you
by your rich uncle!'
so it was: but ] had to work to get
it away from the lawyers. Ladies' (,
Home Journal.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-16
More Truth Than Poetry
By James J. Montague
NOTHING NEW UNDER THE Sun


scratches on broken old bricks
t whic gancing
We learn he to the tricks
And devce o modern day dancing
But correctly portrayed
the poses the oldest,
ids OF he age performed the stage
Werera prudishly modest
died toward the sky
through figures sedaey
In posure would get by
we've visited lately
Antony just out OF Rome,
Quit enan saltiaton
O they'd practiced back home
them through civilization.
Then after a number centuries sped
all the planet,
Egypta and their glory is dead
really it,
For he times the
rhythmca SILVER
/ ancient knee webbing step
sdoneb mOuthed river.
And will journey to
shaking art is
You will find the public display
Charesoning parties
Sheiks dragomans black
like demons demented
o Chareons back
invented
Musson keeps he will be nearly influential
Wayne Wheeler.
most
hardly called immodest they still
partially
Copyright, by Syndicate, Inc)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-16
A NonoDoI;Sr

A little fellow left in charge of his
tiny brother called out: Mother,
won't you please speak to baby? He's
sitting on the flypaper and there's al
lot Of flies waiting to get on.'-The
Open Road.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-16
News Of the Douglas League Of Women Voters


the of
reat off political educ o
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-16
COMPETITION FOR CUP
AT GRAMMAR SCHOOL
BECOMES INTERESTING

Competition for The grammar school
faculty cup still continues keen. AZ
present Dorothy Goodins leads in
the contest having won the honor
three times of having her name in
scribed upon this highly desired cup
Below are names which will appear
on the cup during the first term;
observation-disclosures Lundberg, 929.
Enthusiastically Cooling, 1915.
ovember-Dorothy Gooding. 9i0S.
December-Dorothy Goodng. 941S
First T4rm-Mary b. Dowell. 92.75.
Firs, Term-Catherrne Soaers, ?2.fo
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-16
Desirable spot

Asker: What happened to that
valet of yours?'
Teller Il fired him for removing a
spot from one of my suits
Asker: but isn't he supposed to do
that?"
Teller: yes; but this was ten
spot."-The Open Road.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-16
Line Forms MT the Left

Church notice in Iowa paper: 1--WE
are studying sin now in every way,
and it is very enjoyable and interest
ing You will get a different view of
sin than you ever had before. Comet"
Boston Transcript.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-16
Abe Martin

I've seen good many office
holders. but 1 don't recall any
that ever looked burdened. Don't
kick on hangover. fer you're
lucky il you even wake up,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-16

Grapes are said to be a large crop
this year and perhaps, if they are
plentiful enough, some of them may
be made into -jelly.-Pittsburgh Chron-
icle Telegraph.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-16
same old Gihherish

sia?"
"Only the brakeman calling stations
in Russian. Louisville Courier-Jour-
nal.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-16
Class nv Herself

Class by Herself
Arthur Bernstein, former business
manager for Jackie Coogan and now
manager of a group of west coast
theatres, was busy casting types for
one of the many prologues that are
staged under his direction.
Have you had any experiences? he
asked the sweet young thing on the
carpet.
mo, SIR
q. suppose you We're the talk of
your home town?"
ooh, no.
But, Of course, you expect to be a
star some day."
"Oh, no, of course not"
Can you sing?"
"Just little
"All right" said Arthur I'm going
to hire you. I'll use you as Curl
osity."
All Busy
The mother was i'll in a home where
a radio had recently been installed.
The doctor came, and small Emily
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-16
PLUCKED FROM THE PLAINS

! looked on wonderingly as he used the
stethoscope
What station is he trying to get,
mother?7 she asked, when she could
no longer control her curiosity.--Cap-
per's Weekly
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-16
GEN. oDnEGoN NOT TO LECTURE

MEXICO CITY. Jan. is Especial to
Tie D'spatch) reports that Gsn'
eral Aware Obregon was to so ola
a lecture tour of the United states
have been denied by friends of the
OK president here. They state that
he is dcvoting himself to his es'
tates at the present time and that
he has no intention of touring the
United States.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-16
Ten strike

THAT new club member struck me
as having money"
THAT must have been after he
struck me."-Boston Transcript.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-16

From London Opinion:
Bill wrote the following note to
his dear one:
Sweetness, apple of my eve,
would do anything for YOU; swim
the Atlantic, so through IRE and
hell for you, and would face the
most terrible storm or hurricane ror
your sake.
and by the way, / will come over
tonight if it doesn't rain too hard"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-16

The bullet whit in me chist here
an come out the back" an Irish SER
geant was telling admring friends
after the war.
1T did, eh?" said a skeptcal listener
Went right through your heart and
all and didn't kill you?"
"Oh, but begorra, me heart wuG in
me mouth just thin"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-16
From the American Legion Week

From the American Legion Week
3y":
Efficiency Expert; "You are vast
appearance
Stenographer: It's not wasted
I've only been here six months, anc
I'm already engaged to the junior
partner"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-16
why Uncle Changed His WIN

Why Uncle ChNnged Ills VIII
Uncle Robert, when does your foot
ball team play?"
Football team? What do YOU mean,
my boy?"
why, I heard father Say that when
YOU kicked off we'd be able to afford
an automobile."-Bo Transcript.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-16
SITlCULAT-3-

Did YOU give your penny to the
Sunday school Iobert?'' asked the
fond mother
mo, ma'am, | lost it."
what! Lost another one? That
makes three sundays straight you've
lost your penny"
yes, but if | keep t up I'll win
en- back. That kids luck can't last
forever"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-16

"Oh, papa, can you tell me if Noah
had wife
"Certainly-Joan of Arc. Don't ask
silly questions London Tit-Bits.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-16

Oregon says the best job for an
eN-president of Mexico is farming.
You'd think the land down there
would be pretty We'll titled
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-16

Domestic misunderstanding
The bride offered him
A biscuit to9
The coward feared
To risk it.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27
Month-End Sales in the
Sports Apparel Section

AlI-WooI Plaid Sport Jackets, IS
An ideal garment for sports wear
the year around. Hip length,
leather trimmed Usually sold for
considerably more. Sizes IS to 40
Ail-Wooi Siip.on or Coat Sweaters
$1.49
Specially reduced for tomorrow from
1895 and $3.sS! Good assortment of
plain or fancy colors: all sizes.
Silk Blouses, $1.69
HiRh-grade Blouses, In navy. tan,
blue or green silk crepe. Sizes So
to 40.
$1t.75 Raincoats, IS
Just ten-sO we reduced them for
immediate clearance.
$4.9S Raincoats, sass
Small group. but good assortment of
colors, and sizes range from Is to ~.
Overhlouses, IS
Beautiful ones that sold for two or
three times this sum; radically re-
duced because we have only left.
White or colors. Sizes 1s to ~.
PALAIS ROYAL-Sports Apparel
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27
Sale of Dress
Trimmings

At 1OC Yard
Laces, braids and tassels, in various
colors and combinations.
At CSC Yard
Beaded fringe, colored banding.
metallic landings and edges. beaded
or sequin tassels. beaded landings
and other trimmings.
At SOC Yard
Wide metal banding in steel or gold,
black or colored bead landings, silk
tasseIs. black or Persian landings,
etc, all greatly reduced.
PALAIS ROYAL-TrimmiH
Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27

Consisting of weighted
waxer. can of wax. can
Of brightener and book
OF instructions.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-06-25
RYDER LUMBER co.
 IMPROVES PLANT

Displaying still further that confidence in the camps fut- ure which has animated it's activities in the past, the Hy- ter Lumber Company, most important of local industrial enterprises, recently complet- ed an extensive addition to it's facilities in the shape of a 400-foot turnbuckle, at a cost of $2O0O.
 The new structure is in the form of a shallow trough or chute, 10 feet or so in width and on a gradually descend ing grade from the main floor of the mill building to the big log pond. Huge timbers de- scend at a sharp angle from the southerly side of the structure to the tide flat below and present a slanting surface
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-06-25
DISTRICT GREETS
 VANCOUVER BOARD
 OF TRADE MEMBERS

Led by the Stewart Board of Trade, the Portland Canal d1s- trict extended hearty greet ing Friday to more than 10U members of the Vancouver Board of Trade, who arrived from the British Columbia me. tropolis on the steamer Prin- cess Alice early Friday morn ing. The visiting p;l ty includ- ed a large number of Van couver's leading business men, a majority of whom are inter- ested in mining.
 The visitors were welcomed by representatives of the Stew art Board of Trade, and dur ing the course of the day vis- ited the Premier and were shown over the famous won der mine by the management and rendered a luncheon
 The trip to Premier was fol- lowed by a visit to the Dun we'll.
 Later in the day, the manag- ing officials of the Dunwell and Premier mines and the members of the Stewart Board of Trade were guests of the Vancouver delegation on board the Princess Alice. During the evening the visitors were entertained at a dance in their honor in Stewart Opera House, where they were given the op- portunity to meet and become acquainted with the residents of both Stewart and Hyder.
 Although the period of their stay was far too short to per. init the visitors to gain more than a general knowledge of the district and it's resources, their visit should be product i've of much benefit to this section, as a majority are in terested in the local mining in dustry and realize the advant- ages that will accrue to Van couver through furthering it's development.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-06-25
IMPROVED BOAT . SERVICE CONTEMPLATED
 BY MOVES COMPANY

The Moves Boat Co.,, is con- templating the establishment of a much improved boat ser vice between Hyder and Ket- chikan according to Wallace H. Moves, owner and operator of the Moves coastwise fleet. Mir. Moves informed the Her aid, that his company will place 8 12 to II hour boat, with sleeping accommodations, for 12 or more passengers on : on the Ketchikan-Hyder run, in the event that traffic con- ditions between the two points will warrant. MT. Moves be- lieves that a greatly improv- ed service can be provided if local travellers and shippers will cooperate in helping to maintain it.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-06-25
WATSON PLEASED WITH
 WOODBINE PROGRESS

J.. E. Watson, president of the Woodbine Gold Mining Co.,, expressed himself as we'll pleased with the results of de- Velopment on the Woodbine property prior to leaving for the south last week. The foundation for the machinery plant is being installed and work has been started on the compressor building. As soon as this is completed construct ion work will be started on the new assay office and blacksmith shop. The 75 h. p. engine and compressor is due to arrive within a couple of days, in addition to a dynamo for lighting purposes, and oth- er equipment.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-06-25
RICH GOLD ORE
 AT DUNWELL

Ore carrying $79 in gold has been encountered in the Dun- we'll, according to reports from Stewart Friday. The ore is said to be located. in a drift extending northward on the main level and at a point some distance south of the bound ary of the Mayflower Group. Further details of the discov- cry could not be obtained pri- or to going to press.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-06-25

Archie Patterson, widely known old timer and part own CT of the Woodbine group is in the Premier hospital suf-' fering from abdominal in- juries sustained Monday while cutting trail to the upper tunnel on the Woodbine. From the reports received in town it appears that Patterson was engaged in removing stump, which suddenly broke loose and caused him to fall heavi- ly on his stomach across an adjacent stump. As result of the hard impact, the pad on a truss he was wearing was driven through an old rupture in the abdominal wall, with results which may terminate fatally.
 The injured man was remov- ed to Premier hospital, where everything possible was done for him by Dr. Carson, assist ed by Dr. Whillans. Reports reaching town from Premier Friday morning said the in jured man had passed a good night but is in a very precari- Ous condition. sI5s
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-06-25
NEIGHBORS PLAN
 TO CELEBRATE

The Premier Community Club is making preparations to eel ebrate the 60th anniversary ot the Canadian Confederation on July 1st with big program of sports, and other forms of entertainment, including a carnival parade, dance and entertainment and fireworks display. Cash prizes will Joe awarded the winners of the various contests.
 Stewart is also preparing a diamond jubilee that is sched- uled to last two days and eclipse all previous festivities of the same sort held in the district. According to the an- nouncements, the celebration will include a parade, and a literary and musical program during the forenoon of July 1st, athletic sports in the aft ernoon and a big carnival dance in the evening. The sports will be resumed the fol- lowing day and close with a dance in the evening.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-06-25
STEWART LEADING
 BASEBALL CONTEST

Stewart again chalked up a victory over Hyder in the fifth game of the Universal Cup series at Stewart last Sunday. By taking three games in a row, the Canadians have wrested away the lead estab- lished by the locals earlier in the season. The game is char acterized by ball fans as the best of the season and was filled with exciting plays. The score was Stewart 9, Hyder 8.
 The next game of the series is scheduled to take place on the local grounds next Sun day.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-06-25
INVESTORS TO
 VIEW INDEPENDENCE

Chas. Durrwachter, and a number of Chicago men who belong to the group which is financing the Independence are scheduled to arrive short ly to inspect the property. The party, according to re- ports, will be accompanied by an eastern mining engineer, who will assist in determining the character and extent of the future development pro- gram.
 Before leaving for the south last year, MT. Durrwachter, who is an experienced mine engineer, stated after a thor ough examination of the h. dependence that the ore re- sources developed at that time warranted the installation of an 100-ton mill. As develop ment work done during the winter has opened up the main ore body to a far great CT degree, the forthcoming visit is pregnant with possi- bilities for the distrlct's fourth concentrating plant.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-06-25
SEEMS & CARLSON SUBMIT LOWEST BID FOR NEW
 TEXAS CREEK ROAD

Seims and Carlson, Spokane contractors who built major portion of the new Salmon River roadway, submitted the lowest bid for the construction of the projected Texas Creek wagon road, according to Cur tis Gardner, of the Johnson Gardner company, who re- turned from a trip to Juneau this week.
 MT. Gardner stated that the bid of Seims and Carlson was S86,617 which is lower by &12,516 than the $99,133 es- timated by the Bureau of Pub lie Roads engineers as the probable construction cost.
 The Johnson-Gardner com pany also submitted bid of $l11,189 for doing the work. The bids were opened June 16, after a short postponement of the date from May 26. The tenders Of Seims and Carlson and the Johnson-Gardner Go. were the only bids offered.
 Reports received from Ket- chikan based on a telegram from M. D. Williams, district engineer, to the resident en- gineer of the Ketchikan dis trict, indicate that Seims and Carlson have been recommend ed to receive the contract.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-06-25
NEW ORE BODY
 AT RIVERSIDE

A new ore body carrying splendid milling values has been opened up on the 425 foot level of the Riverside mine, according to mine officials.
 The vein, which has been followed for a distance of 60 feet is 312 feet in width and carries, in addition to a good grade of milling ore, an eight inch strip of steel galena along the foot wall. The ore is said to average between $50 and $60 across the vein.
 The new ore body was locat- ed following the extension of the upper or No. 4 tunnel through a big quartz blow up," which carried no values, and is apparently an extension of the fine vein opened up on that level last fall. The new ore body runs directly up the hill above the Premier tram line.
 As the vein possesses every aspect of permanency, its dis covery appears to insure an- other highly important ore re- source for the future.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-06-25
BIG TIME PROMISED
 FOR JULY 4TH


 Preparations for the forth coming Independence Day eel ebration are making good progress under the direction of the very capable commit tees selected to handle the various activities. As the pro- gram has not been fully com- pleted, no definite announce ments can be made at this time. It may be said, however, that the arrangements so far made indicate that the cele- bration will be the most elab- crate so far attempted here. Chairman Clyde Hager of the Entertainment Committee has completed the personnel of that important committee by appointing the following mem bers:
 T. H. Evans, R. l.. Stewart, Alex. A. Frazer, E. M. Reyn-- olds, Roy Mcleod, B. B. Smith and Wm. McGrew.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-06-25
ANOTHER MAN
 REPORTED MISSING

Rumors were circulated Fri day to the that Mike Cassidy, miner and we'll known char acter, has been missing from his usual haunts for some time and cannot be located. Cas- sidy is said to have been seen last eight or nine days ago and his friendsare apprehen- sive that he has met with some mishap. It is understood that Cassidy's absence is being in vestigated by the Stewart au- thorities.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-06-25

up which the logs are rolled
 or drawn into the chute by means of blocks and cables. The logs are then drawn along the chute into the mill, where they are converted into lumber by the big circular saws. The device handles the largest sized logs with ease and with-
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-06-25

 Mountainview Gold Mining Go. succeeded Bishop Shepard with a talk on mining and president J. A. Hall of the Bank of Hyder spoke in his usual optimistic vein on the district and it's possibilities. Remarks were also made by various others before the con. clusion of the session.
 The visiting church officials left Wednesday on the Taku II enroute to other Alas.a points.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-06-25

out regard to tide conditions. Logs lying on the ground can be rolled up into the chute practically as easily as those which are afloat The struct- ure rests on large piles and is constructed of very heavy tim bers throughout ,as is evidenc- ed by the fact that it contains 40,000 feet of lumber.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-06-25
MARMOT METALS
 STRIKE HUNDRED

Rumors of an important min eral discovery on the Marmot Metals properties in the Mar mot River section were wide ly circulated yesterday but could not be traced to an au- thentic source.