davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-02-11
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

TO Wm. Murphy, your heirs, executors, administrators and assigns, and all persons inter- ested.
 You are hereby notified that the undersigned has expended the sum of One hundred Dol. lars each year for the years ending July 1st, 1924, July 1st, 1925, July 1st, 1926, July 1st. 1927 in labor and improve. ments upon the Silver Bow Mineral claim, said Silver Bow Mineral Claim is situated on te Easterly side of Fish Creek a tributary of the Salmon Riv- CT in Hyder Mining District, Alaska and is about 2 miles above the mouth of said Fish creek, and on the Mountain View-Titan trail, The location certificate of said claim and the affidavits of annual labor. for the years above mentioed are found of record in the re- corder's office at Hyder, Alas ka, in order to hold said claim under the provisions of the laws of the United States and the territory of Alaska con- corning annual labor upon mining claims. Such expendi- lures being the amount requir- ed by said laws to hold said claims during said period.
 And you are further notified that if within ninety days (90) from the completion of the publication hereof, for the per- iod of ninety days. you fail or refuse to contribute to the un- dersigned your proportion of such expenditure as a co-own- CT, your interest in said mining claim will become the property of the undersigned, your CO., owner, who has made such re- quired expenditure.
 Dated at Hyder, Alaska, the 9th day of October, 1927,
 w. R. Tonkin
 Co-Owner.
 Publish Nov. 19, 26; Dec. 3, 10. IT, "A, 31, 1927; Jan. 7, IA, 21, 28; Feb. 4, II, IS, 1928.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-02-11

Following are some of the re- cent additions to the list of hnokc a+ fha puhlic Tihrarv
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-02-11

R. w. J., Reed, deputy U. $ Customs Collector at Nome during the open navigation period and a veteran of the customs service in Alaska, ar rived Wednesday from Jun eau, accompanied by Mrs. Reed, and will be in charge of the local customs office dur ing the absence of the regular incumbent, Col. E. R. Stivers, who will leave Monday on a vacation trip to the States.
 MT. Reed is no stranger to Hyder; having relieved Col. Stivers on a previous occasion, during which he acquired a host of local friends who will be greatly pleased to renew their acquaintance with so genial a personality.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-02-11

Mrs. Louis Legge and chill dren returned Thursday after a visit of several weeks in Se- attle.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-02-11

Wm. Gray, head of the Hyder Lumber Company, is expected to return Monday evening from a visit in the south.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-02-11

Mrs. B. Knapp left Thursday for Ketchikan after a few days visit in camp.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-02-11
LOCAL TOPICS

Truxton King McCutcheon The Shadow of the Rope Hornung Jack Spurlock, Pro- digal L0rimer Tom Brown at OK ford Hughes Stingaree Hornung The Princess Pass
 es Williamson The Poisoned Para
 disc Service The Wife of Colonel
 Hughes Wales The Bright Face of
 Danger Stephens Options O. Henry To Have and To
 Hold Johnston The Masquerader Thurston No. 13 Washington
 Square Scott Favorite Fairy tales
 Partners of the For
 est Trail Cloudy The Last of the Mo-
 hicans Cooper
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-02-11

Don't forget the date of the Public Library dance-Feby. II
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-02-11

Found-horn-rimmed glasses, owner may obtain on payment for this ad-Quick Lunch.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-02-11

cent aQOlClOnS to the llSC Ol books at the Public Library. Half a Rogue MacGrath The Annals of Ann Sharber Rallies Hornung The Silver Horde Beach The Yukon Trail Raine Anderson Grove, De-
 tective McCutcheon Hurricane Island Watson The Game London Gallagher Davis The Red Cockade Weyman North of Fifty Three Sinclair Ben Hur Wallace The White Company Doyle Soldiers Three etc. Kipling The Pride of Jen-
 nico Castle South Sea Tales London The Girl from his
 Town Van Worst
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-02-17

GUESTS can be very cruel. II they are
not taught to be polite when they are
young and don't know any better.
WELL" said Jim, I'VE can always get
Spokane perfectly, but it's a prohibit
ton speech and / didn't think you fell
lows would be interested"
DRY, Spokane. came In beautifully. 1t
was clear as mud.
THE Rev. Arid Thirst will address the
w. G. r. u. on The Benefits OF Vol
steadism.'"
BUT the fellow in Oklahoma started to
whistle for his dog again
BUT we caught and my friends as q
result Of the 18th amendment"
THROUGH all my days I'll sing the
praise Of brown October alei"
THAT was Tia Juana cutting In" ex-
planned Jim. Those Mexicans are al
ways sneaking ! n over the border"
WE have no longer crowded jails:
wives and children o go around with
a happy smile. and husbands and faith
ers have"
"A slime on the table n a good SONS
ringing clear"
THE Oklahoma dog began to bark and
Immediately there was q dandy dog
fight in Tulsa.
HERE'S Senator T. J. Walsh, speaking
before the Chamber of Commerce OF
st. Paul." said Jim. Don't interrupt
him. You know he's very dignihed and
serious"
"IM a wild Montana flower. growing
wilder every hour Makes no difference
II ] freeze always wear my B. v. D.'s.''
LET 'er buckl Whoop-e-er"
EXCUSE me-" said Jim, that was Pow
der River. / recognize Joe Hanlon's
voice."
COP. Kansas City. Senator Curtis an
nouncing the withdrawal Of his can
didacy for PRESIDENT bed time story
AND so. dear children, this is a very
sad story. The big elephant stepped
on the poor little Indian boy and the
steam roller rolled over him and
squeezed the
ADDITION out Of him and he never even
got a good start on his proposed trip
to Washington. d. G. Goodnight"
I'LL have you know
You can't step on the toe
OF Observation-Disclosures
SIGNING on. Send us a postal card
boosting our program"
THAT last. part was Senator Borah. talk
ing at Twin Falls. Idaho" said Jim.
THIS concluded the performance. We
all crowded around n said how We
enjoyed the evening. / had to 20 home
n pack my Inner bucket because II
was time to go to work.
I TOLD him his concert was q knock
out" n ! mean 1t. Signing Oh.
GOODNIGHT.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-02-17
Women, Why
Don't You
Enjoy Health?
It's Easy of Attainment

Red Wing, Minn.-"Several years
ago / became rundown in health. | took
q few bottles of DIR. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription and it built me up wonder
fully. In fact, ! found it perfectly salts
factory as a woman.s tonic. | find the
'Favorite Prescription maintaining its
reputation also as a most wonderful
nervine. Mrs. Louis Bee, 2l3 Il. Bird
st. Tablets or liquid. All dealers.
Send 10c for trial pkg. of tablets to DR..
Pierce's Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo,
N. Y, and write for free advice.
Have you ever tried DIR. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets for the stomach and
bowels2 All dealers sell them, 90 Pellets
for 80 cents.
Constipation is the cause of many all
ments, beware of it.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-02-17
How TO HelD Montana

II you are living where the local pro-
duce includes hogs peas. sugar, mutton,
poultry. eggs and butter, you are not
doing yourself and your neighbors any
good, when you go to a store or restau-
rant and permit yourself to be served
eastern beef. eastern ham or bacon, east
ern peas or Louisiana sugar. or anything
else that is grown or produced in Mon
nj All Montana products are superior
to importations.-Adv.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-02-17
Making the Grade
BY R E. COONEY

were odd that we had bumped into the
San Francisco fire department. answer
ing a call.
THEN we all settled down to hear the
Plaza de Zorro solo from Carmen o
OF KY station.
WE just got in at the death of Carmen
how that poor girl must have SUI
fered.
JIMMIE'S hand slipped and the an
nouncer cut in with Lewis Penwell
Will now speak on HOY TO grow three
sheep where only one grew before '
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. shouted the
radio. Then it picked up. If you
will cross a Shropshire ram with an
Angora goat you will get e." Lewis
did a fade-away.
"A BULL moose" suggested Senator Tom
Walker, who had arrived by airplane.
I'LL try Denver" said the the operator.
"M-u-m. 56-32-2l."
THOSE are football signals" said a
guest. You ought to make some yard
age his time"
LOS ANGELES came in strong when we
tried Denver, Amy Semple MacPher-
son Of the Four-Square Temple in her
personal rendition Of 'Carmel-by-the
Sea-"
HES got hot lipsl He's got hot lipsl-
Nah b-a-b-y!-'
EVERYBODY blushed and Jim picked up
Chicago.
IN spite Of heavy interference We got
the report OF The Gunman's Quartet"
THEN we heard Mayor Thompson start
of, Il want TO tell you hat the British
lis the most sublime influence in
American life. 1t is constructive"
WE had cut into a Rotary dinner speech
from Pittsburgh.
81 GET wonderful results with my set"
said Lawrence Houck of Philipsburg.
Il put it in the kitchen sink last night
and got Greece"
II STAYED up all night at Ted Lara
bie's,' said the village wit. II couldn't
get anything, but when I got home I
got the devil"
THE radio was now out on it's own, CIV
ing original selections.
IN succession it rendered The Concrete
Mixers Quartet" THE Rivetters' Sym
phony." and storm at Sea-" s
RECEPTIONS a little of tonight" said
Jim, but lots of times it's much worse
I'm glad We got SOMETHING"
II ENJOY this" said a young man who
wanted to be polite because he was
looking for a job
ISN'T it enticing," said the old lady.
so marvellous. so. telepathic, SO
psychic"
I'm enjoying this as much as Senator
Hefin would enjoy midnight mass
whispered some disloyal guest.
HERE'S canon de Valera addressing the
Ii Ma Gael OF Philadelphia" said
Jim, but when he tuned in we heard,
GOD save the Kingl God save our gra-
cious king" from an arrangements
concert in Winnipeg.
Fl radio was now working as perfectly
as an airplane hat had lost its pro-
peller.
ITS perfectly clear" said James, that
the wave lengths do not synchronize
with the local atmospheric vibrations
tonight.
you see. the antenna contracts under
synthetic compulsion and as q result
the tubes develop static. It's perfectly
clear"
II SUSPECTED it was that all the time"
another near-Wit, but I
thought 1T needed oiling."
IF you gotta monkey-wrench, / think
can fix It," suggested another Helpful
Harry.
an axe" suggested another.
LETS move 1t into the next room" said
the third Sunny Sam.
MOVE it to Warm Springs" added N
other.
OF course If you fellows don't like my
concert" began Jim, who Is sensi-
tive.
CONCERT Of nations-in the Balkans"
PEACE demonstration In Moscow
HARMONY In SHANGHAI"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-02-17
TAX FEATURE
AN OBSTACLE
MANY APPLICATIONS FOR AUTO
LICENSES NOT ACCOMPANIED
BY PROPER DATA

Register I'm One Week Forced TO Return
$4,000 OF $50. 900 Received. Because OF
insufficient Evidence that 1927 Imposts
Were Not Delinquent
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-02-17

Mrs. Mary f. Rice OF Riceville. q resi-
dent of the state for A years. passed
away at her home following 10 days ILL
ness. She was 70 years old. Her hus-
band, Colonel David Rice, a well known
mining man, died in September, 1914.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-02-17

Frank Wild is the new editor OF the
Chester Reporter, this announcement
having appeared in a recent issue of that
publication.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-02-17
ROUTE
ALL HIS OWN
CAPTAIN HARRY ZUELKE RUNS SAL
MON RIVER RAPIDS FOR
80 YEARS

fakes Parties $40 Miles from Salmon City
10 lewiston. Idaho. and Has New Boat
Every Trip Because Old One Cannot be
Towed Up Through Mil Race River
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-02-17

(From Out Helena Correspondent
insufficient evidence hat 1927 and
delinquent taxes have been paid On
automobiles when application Is made
to the register of motor vehicles at
Deer Lodge for 1928 license plates has
necessitated the return of large
amounts OF money, according to onic-
citls at the motor vehicle department.
In one week, S5,0 0 of the $4,000 re-
ceived was returned to applicants for
failure to submit properly Endorsed
papers or affidavits or u copy Of the
1927 license receipt.
Chouteau county produced more win
ter wheat thai m other county in the
state during 1927. according to the sixth
annual Montana farm review which is
being prepared by the state-federal de-
partments OF agriculture. Chouteau had
a winter wheat crop of 1.775. 900 bushels.
valued at 81 .622, 900. Fergus county pro-
duced 1912. 900 bushels and stands sec
ond on the list of leading winter wheat
counties. The value OF the crop Of Fer
gus county was 1897. 040.
Five counties produced a winter wheat
crop OF over one million bushels. They
are Chouteau and Fergus, Cascade with
l ,242. 900 bushels. valued at 81, 142, $40:
Yellowstone, 1,200. 900 bushels valued at
81. 104. 900; Gallatin LAB bushels. valued
at 81. 056. 100.
The total number of acres of crop land
in Montana at the close OF the 1927 sea-
son was 9.486. 900, of which 1900. 900 acres
had been seeded to crops during the sea-
son and $4,000 acres were idle and in
fallow.
OF the LAND In crops. 5,057. 900 acres
were in grain crops. $4,000 acres in other
seed crops; 2,139 900 in hay II forage
crops: 5000 acres in potatoes and other
vegetables; $4,000 acres in sugar beets
1000 acres in fruit crops.
Only 10000 acres of Montana's crops
lane registered crop failure in 1927. as
against 785 900 acres in 1926. Acreage Of
crop failures for the past four years has
been: 1924, 800, 900 acres; 1925, 373. 900
acres; 1926. 785, 900 acres and 1927. no.
900 acres.
Evening star., 1928-02-16
|PUBL|C'SOP|N|0N
.0N MERGER SOUGHT
Fleharty Holds Plan Is Good
Working Basis Despite "0b-
iectionable" Features.

All civic and trade organizations In
the District will be asked 10 express
their views on the street car merger
agreement before the Public Utilities
Commission begins its hearings Febru-
AIRY 20. 1t was announced today by
Ralph B. Fleharty. peoples counsel be-
fore the commission.
MIR. Fleharty said he proposes to
request every organization In the Dis
trlct which is interested in civic affairs
to give him an expression OF opinion or
the plan OF merger before he prepares
his case for the hearings. Each letter
viii contain copy OF the merger
agreement.
After a cursory examination OF the
merger agreement Mr.. Fleharty said
that while 1t contains certain objection.
able features which will have to be
eliminated, it does present working
basis for bringing about consolidation
OF the transit companies"
Opposes Guarantee" Clause.
The outstanding objection which ths
peoples counsel said hits me In the
face" Is the provision which reads
" the new company shall bt
entitled 10 earn return Of Z per cent:
and that legislation shall be enacted
authorizing this agreement.
This Is just guarantee, in other
words" he said 1t may be that unde,
certain circumstances and certain con-
Continued on Page 2. Column 81
Evening star., 1928-02-16
MELLON SAYS TAX
CUT IS UNCERTAIN
Secretary Is Unwilling to
Venture Prediction on Gov
ernment Action.

The uncertain status OF the posi-
bility OF tax reduction has not changed.
In the opinion OF Secretary OF the
Treasury Mellon. who feels that future
developments only can determine what
the Government best can Go
The Secretary thought that II vas
too soon 10 make any prediction on
the one hand that there could be no
tax reduction at all or on the other
hand TO say that i, would be better
10 throw out the present revenue bill
because it threatened too large a cut.
The first quarterly income tax pay
ments. due March Is. will be one OF
the most influential determining fac
tors i'll the situation. and latest esti-
mates point 70 falling of Of these
payments. as compared with the same
period last year.
1t would be wrong. in the estimation
OF the Treasury. TO pass any legislation
which might threaten deficit At the
end of this fiscal year. ending June 50.
1928 The present revenue bill. pend
ing " the Senate finance committee.
would cut taxes by about 1896 900 ooo
which is far above the estimated maxi
mum which the Treasury Department
has estimated the Treasury can s'ano
Evening star., 1928-02-16
PRESIDENT IS OUT,
MORRIS BELIEVES
New York State Chairman,
However, Would Like to
Draft Mr.. Coolidge.
By G.. GOULD LINCOLN.

President Coolidge. am inclined 10
believe, is out Of the presidential race
this year" said George K. Morris, Re-
publican State chairman of New York.
as he left the White House today fol-
lowing an interview with the President.
Mr. Morris insisted that, while he
had discussed New York politics with
the President there had been no mem
ton OF national politics or Of the pres
ent effort being made by Charles D
Hilles. Republican national committee
man OF New York. to stage a draft
:he President movement.
Differs With Hilies.
The State CHAIRMAN, however. diff
iers with Mr. Hilles apparently on the
possibility of drafting President Cool
idge for the nomination. Mr.. Morris
believes the President is the real choice
of the Republicans and the voters.
Everybody wants Coolidge for Presi-
dent but Coolidge" he said. Every
body. including the workers In the mills.
know, for am an employer OF labor" "
So far as second choice for the
nomination Is concerned. Mr.. Morris
said that Secretary Hoover had lot
of strength upstate" He added that
the Hoover and LowGen strength III
New York seemed pretty even az
present with Hoover "a shade stronger"
Then there is sentiment for Senator
Curtis of Kansas and Senator Willis OF
Ohio" he continued. and frequently
hear mention of Vice President Dawes.
Indeeo. there Is lot Of talk going the
rounds about the Vice President now. !"
Organization Rules.
New York. MIR Morris insisted. would
send an unlnstructed delegation TO the
Republican national convention In
Kansas CITY.
We believe In giving all the candi-
dates a chance TO show what they have
and What they can do he said. The
organization controls the situation alb
solitely In New York and we have been
working for an uninStructed deiega-
ton"
This uninstructed delegation pan Is
the plan Of Mir Hilles. but Mr.. Hilles
has gene further and insisted that
President Coolidge should be drafted
by the national convention. With all
uninstructed New York delegation
favorable TO the President. Mr.. Hilles
has held that IL would be possible
either to start q stampede 10 the PreSi-
dent or 10 join In Coolidge move
mant initiated BY some other State.
MIR Morris expressed the opinion
Continued on Page >. Column -
Evening star., 1928-02-16
Ex-OFFICIAL SLAIN
IN COAL UNION ROW
Nan Shot Down in Office as He
Discusses Agreement for
Mine Workers.


wTLgEs-gARRE. Pa. February ls,--
Frank Aga,ti. ceposed president oi a
pit.S.on union mine local. vas shot ano
fatally wounded TODAY az the heacouar-
ters here O. District no. j. United Mine
Workers.
District Organizer Anthony FiglocE
tod .solsce that Agstti's slayer vas Sam
Ten::o. present head Of the no. Local
Of he Pennsylvania Coal Co. Pittsson.
Agatt. received the contents oi re-
yo!ser %hnn. according " Figiock
To.li:o FREQ ..nn the POCKET 0! nb
cTerc1a:. hgStti was hurried 20 Mercy
Hospital. Hnere ne died 20 minutes
lateg
hccoyc.ag " Flgsock. Agatn came h
e.se headquarters 10 discuss new "ork'
.ng zg.eeneDg with the company tn tht
yrifie Yesterday a subcommittee OF ths
ssnpor conferred with company osfc!ab
assd reported atbergaYc that an agree
y7en: Eac beer reached.
agatt: gax making report ID zig
le5ok 2nc August Lippi H.nrnationa
.5ga,c member. HEsn EoniU and '@t
e.nef raer. burst through he c1or and
.Yg rasa. u Ii alleged. Eonito fired.
iDca! CHapr, No. e. flss Dt'en III coz
stz,.g s1rrloa! for he last year ofef con
.rol q. f!ae union hgatu was cepohGt
t. pGeslcent Seyera! nlont:.k ago.
Evening star., 1928-02-16
Puppy Love Held
Sign of Interest
In Religious Life

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. February i6.-Puppy
love in adolescence is the first sign
of interest in religion. DR.. Solomon
Freehof Of Chicago told the Child
Study Conference today
When your l5-year-old son Sticks
down his hair and borrows dads best
necktie to make an impression on a
girl. don't try 70 stop him." Dr..
Freehof said. Religion is a stormy
element in the mental life at this
period. because the psychic changes
which occur are OF type which In
variably affects religion.
The religion Of childhood has the
simple charm Of native faith" ne
said. but the religion Of adolescence
is neither naive nor calm"
Evening star., 1928-02-16
Watchman, Locked in Store, Can Get Out
To Grab Burglar Lootine Show Windows

would fire his revolver shgo<,sn gNe
Win0oN Nat then. ne gra>,N>eA thag
would break valuable nsaIe glass Ss,ew
Window
Lawrence figured the e<x>s vi SstSA~
ingS and wlndowS and, bacAtFaeSa\s
carefully pickeS up a selephyaxs
ami called p>,licv headquarters,
As he hung up the receiver. ne sv~
turned Io the tfoas NJ the Stuge tn
time IL see the burglar s<anplettag the
hob NJ renewing 10 pairs NJ fancy silk
hessesy and seme gssgs and handbags
tnm the case
The GN,lice Aaa detectives tYom NJ /
precinct, several hlocSS away, eagtse<i,
out they wege f,wF tS& late
We always k,ek CAR wasctasea IN ~
night" Manager sSNAe aehvna> e>~
.NlaMed We consider II the sAseSt
thMg ta ae. under ordinary esseusn,
stances"
"Suplsaaing = Are escke oas tn ehs
store. how woala Lawrence SET eaasf
| the manager Mas asked tNs<ias,
"he'd have ta Mvak eNt thsoaaa a
window, Mr aeAlsad Eeplssd
Evening star., 1928-02-16
Measure Approved Today
Puts Entire Cost of Work
on Government.
ADMINISTRATION PLAN
FAILS TO WIN SUPPORT
New Agency Would Be Created to
Undertake Work of Controlling
Streams in Mississippi Valley.

Bv the Associated Press.
Laying down new national policy
for flood control and placing the entire
cost and work of curbing the high
waters of the Mississippi River and
other principal streams Of the country
upon the Federal Government. the
House flood control committee today
reported to the House a bill drafted by
its chairman. Reid of Illinois.
Drastically different from the flood
plan prepared by Maj. Gen. Jadwin,
chief of Army Engineers. and recon-
| mended to Congress by President Cool
idge the measure. framed after months
of hearings. would set up new govern
mental agency to accomplish the task.
This agency would be designated as the
Mississippi valley flood control COM
mission and would be composed OF seven
members. including four prominent
civilian engineers and scientists to be
appointed by the President
Would Replace Present Body.
The commission, which would be
similar TO the Panama Canal Commis-
sion formed by President Roosevelt,
would replace the present Mississippi
River COMMISSION.
It also would take the authority OF
supervision of the work from the chief
of Army engineers. but at tne COM
pletion of the project the commission
would turn its records and property
back TO the engineer chief.
In placing the whole cost Of the
project on the Government the TIL
differs sharply from the Jadwn plan.
which called for a 20 per cent contri-
button from the valley States The
measure states specifically that the
work shall be done without local con-
tribvtion" and authorizes the Govern
ment TO bear the entire expense 81 pur-
chasing and indemnifying the property
on which leyees. spillways. hoodways
and other control works are TO be built.
No Plan Specified.
This cost Is placed upon the States
in the Jadwin plan and was one oi the
chief targets OF Its opponents on the
ground that 1t would amount TO over
Si00 .000. 900.
The measure does not designate any
specific engineering method bat says
that the food waters OF the Mississippi
shall be confined, controlled. regulated
and carried safely through food con-
troll work from Cape Girardeau. Mo, TO
The Gulf of Mexico
II also dcsignates certain food
heights on the river. which should be
regarded as the maximum rise Of the
waters. fixing 10 feet for the Carrollton
gauge at New Orleans. So feet at
Continued on Page 2. Column ID