davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-05-03
STEWART VOTES
 TO INCORPORATE

Stewart voted yesterday to incorporate as a village munic- ipality under the B. c. Village Incorporation Act and is now on the way to home govern ment.
 The vote was 72 for incorpor- ation to AZ against.
 This was the second time in slightly over six months that the property owners voted on the Incorporation question. The first vote was won by the op- ponents of incorporation by a majority of only three votes.
 Yesterdays vote, however, leaves no doubt regarding the sentiment of the residents, who are to be congratulated over their progressiveness.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-05-03
RYDER, ALASKA, SATURDAY, MAY }, ls3O.
WILL FOLLOW GOLD
 LEAD ON WOODB|NE

Published details of the con- temptations of the group of Vancouver business men who recently took over the unissued treasury stock of the Wood bine Gold Mining Company, disclose that it is planned to open up the promising gold lead' located near the mouth of the main tunnel by diamond drilling, in addition to explor- ing a number of other gold and silver leads disclosed by drill ing from the main level. The drill hole to be followed first commences at the junction of what are known as 215X cut and the PICK raise The hole dips at an angle of 45 degrees and strikes west 20 degrees south. The hole is said to inter- sect the gold ore body at 29 feet. The ore body is reported to be Fl feet wide and averag- ing SS.67 in gold, with a 7-foot vein running up to $20.80 in gold.
 Veins encountered in other drill holes are said to range from 2 to 5 feet wide and to carry gold and silver values running from $5 to S15.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-05-03
PIT THAN PREDICTS
 ADVANCE IN LIVER

An immediate advance of not
 less than ten cents an ounce in the price of silver will be
 brought about if the house of
 representatives agrees to the
 silver amendment, according
 to a Washington report quot ing Senator Key Pittman, of Nevade, author of the amend ment recently adopted by the senate, placing a tariff of 30 cents an ounce on silver.
 Senator Pittman says the bill will instantly put an end to the dumping of cheap foreign sill yer in the United States and will probably lead to the form ation of a silver export associ- ation, such as was proposed once before for the handling of surplus American silver.
 At least two of the house con- ferees are western men from states whose senators voted for the amendment and Senator Pittman is confident his bill will win when it goes to con- ference, even though the house bill imposes no. tariff on silver. He said the fact that the amendment was adopted in the senate by a vote of 55 to 12 in- dicates that the senate confer ees will insist on acceptance of this issue by the house.
 The senate defeated the Pitt man amendment by vote of 36 to 32 several weeks before it's adoption and the fact that so many senators changed front after studying the condit- ion of the silver mining indus try, and after reading of the re- cent cuts in wages by many lead and silver mines also con- vinces Senator Pittman that the senate will insist on retention of his amendment.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-05-03

Secretary J. H.. Wilson of the hospital Board has announced the following donations to the hospital during March:
 Mrs. Newell, jam, pickles, jel- | ly; Mrs. LaRose, ? pyjama suits; Mrs. Hanson, dressing gown; Father Leray, tea tray, chicken; Mrs. Younkin, table cloth; Mrs. Wilson, cake; Hos pital Woman's Auxiliary, bolt of flannel, dog. knots tape, cur tain material; Mrs. J. Cough Ian, $500; two donations, 15 packets kalsomine, credited to MT. Anonymous" The board also acknowledges donation of S244 from the Moose lodge and two donations totaling 89.75 from the Winter Sports Club. But for these very substantial donations the funds of the hos pital would be in a very feeble state at this time. The hospit- al board tenders its thanks to the donors above named and the thanks of the entire com munity are due the two organ izations for their splendid ef- fort to keep the hospital going.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-05-03
B. 6. SILVER REPORTS
 NEW ORE DEVELOPMENT

The development by diamond drilling of a new mineralized zone on the No. 6 level of B. c, Silver which carries a two foot vein of ore assaying SIP is reported in the official report of operations, released recent ly by the Selukwe company. The report says:
 "All work confined to No. 6 level. Drift 637 north-easterly drive on zone advanced 142.5 it., thus bringing face to 934 fit. from edge of 633 drift; this ad- vance all in dark-coloured turf. A small amount of work done on zone exposed in 633 drift, at 235 fit. from shaft; no com mercial ore was found. Cross cut 627 being advanced in north-westerly direction along diamond drill hole No. 42 to explore silicified zone inter- sected by that hole. Further diamond drilling in northwest erly direction off 637 drift shows presence of strongly sil- icified zone 450 fit. long and 25 fit. wide; one foot section of core assayed SIP in gold. This zone is 150 fit. northwest of main 637 drift, and roughly parallel to it. A total of 755 fit. of diamond drilling and 428 it. of drifting, cross-cutting and sideswiping done."
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-05-03

An excellent program, pre- senting three of Americas most famous and popular screen stars, will be displayed at the motion picture show to- morrow evening. The feature is Shanghai Bound" a color ful tale of adventure with an Oriental background, with Richard Dix in the lead, SUD- ported by Mary Brian, both screen stars of the first magni- tude.
 Bobby Vernon, inimitable fun maker, in one of his rapid-fire comedies, will round out what promises to be one of the best shows in a long period.s-
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-05-03
ELECTRIC BAKERY
 OPENS MONDAY

The Electric Bakery, latest addition to local busness enter prises, will be opened in Stew art Monday. The plant is mod ern in every detail and is to be electrically operated through out. Practically every form of machine and appliance used in the modern bakery business is included in the equipment of the new bakery, thereby enab- ling large scale production and a minimum of manual hand ling of the products.
 The plant is in every respect one that any good sized city might we'll be proud of and is probably the most advanced type of plant of its kind to be found in the North. The own CT is Mir. J. B. Watson, one of the accountants at Premier and one of the most popular young men in the district. In creating an establishment of this character, MT. Watson is displaying the utmost faith in in the district and it's future and is we'll entitled to the full est measure of support. MT. Watson will not take an active part in the operation of the bakery, which will be under the management of MT. R. E. Morgan, late chief steward at the Premier mine, who has had many years of experience in the bakery business.
 Mir. Watson is making ar rangemehts to supply Hyder, as we'll as Stewart with bak- cry products through the med ium of the local stores and res taurants, but plans to inaugu- rate a house-to-house delivery service if conditions warrant.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-05-03

Hyder enjoyed a brief glimpse of the eclipse of the sun Mon- day morning, although the in- teresting celestial phenomena was visible for only a few min- utes owing to cloudy weather.
 When seen through a rift in the clouds about 11:30 a. m. slightly more than one-third of the solar disk was obscured by the moons dark bulk. This was about the maximum ob- scuration that could be wit messed in this latitude. The eclipse lasted from 10:12 a. m. to 2:47 p. m., according to as- tronomical calculations. Forty years will elapse before anoth- CT eclipse of the sun will occur under exacty the same condit- ions.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-05-03

National Hospital Day occurs May 12 and the Stewart Gen. eral Hospital will be open for inspection on that date. All friends and well-wishers are cordially invited to visit the in- stitution in the afternoon. A silver tea will be served from 8 to 7:30 D. m.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-05-03

Nels Helgerson, who sus- tained fracture of the leg through falling from the walk in front of his residence< on First Avenue recently, was op- erated on in the hospital Tues day, the operation consisting of the attachment of a plate to the broken bone.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-05-03

The Hyder Catholic Church membership is feeling decided ly elated just now as a result of the discharge of the mort gage indebtedness on the local church property, which is now entirely free of debt. The an- nouncement that the property was made at the Easter ser vices conducted by Fr. Leray. A feature of the service was a vocal program rendered by the we'll trained choir of the Stewart Catholic church.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-05-03
MARSHAL MARTIN
 UNDER OPERATION

Donald E. Martin, deputy U. s. marshal for this precinct, who has ben ailing from ab- dominal trouble for a long per- iod, was operated on success fully in the Ketchikan hospital Monday, according to a tele- gram received by Mrs. Martin.
 Mr. Martins trouble was found to be due to intestinal adhesions. His condition was reported entirely satisfactory.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-05-03
Notice of Dissolution of
 Parfnersh.n
Partnership

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned have dissolved the partnership heretofore existing between them. Said partner snip was known as the Hyder Garage and Service Station. All accounts payable to said partnership are payable to w. R. Mcdonnell and the said w. R. Mcdonnell is to assume and pay all partnership debts. Dat ed at Hyder, Alaska, this 30 day of April, 1880.
 - R. Mcdonnell
 Hager
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-05-03

Mrs. D. E. Martin left on the City of Anacortes to be with her husband, who was oper- ated on in the Ketchikan hos pital Monday.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-05-03

Commissioner of Education Anthony E. Karnes 9
 Highway Engineer
 R. J. Sommers Il William A. Hesse 4
 Territorial, Senator
 Allen Shattuck 8 = Territorial Representatives A. H. Zeigler 16 Frank A. Boyle g Albert Vile 6 Thomas B. Judson 5 E. L. Sampson 5 The election was supervised by the following election judges: B. B. Smith, N. M. Traversy, Thomas Kelley.
 Ne returns from other sect ions of the territory were re- oofxyo lsa A< .-Alas ;euuanuu 0p paussnou
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-05-03

w. c. Blanton returned Mon- day evening from a business trip to the States, during which he gave the district some splen- did advertising in the Outside press.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-05-03
OLD TIMER PASSES ON

Nels M. Forgelie, an old-tim- CT of the district, passed away it the hospital Saturday even- ing after a brief illness. His de mise is ascribed to heart dis ease. Deceased was a native of Norway and aged 50 years. He entered the hospital Satur- day morning. The remains were shipped to Prince Rupert for interment.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-05-03
PRO, VOTE FOLLOWS
 TREND NATL. POLL


 and guessing contest conduct ed by the Hyder Drug Go. dur ing the past three weeks closed Monday evening, after enroll ing the opinions of, I'll local residents on the questions of strict prohibition enforcement, modification or repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment.
 Although the number voting did not include all residents of the camp-many being Outside and others not voting for reas- ons best known to themselves it nevertheless represents a major percentage of the popu- lation of Hyder district and in cluded voters from every walk of life. It may, therefore, be looked upon as a very close ap- proximation of the general sentiment of the community on the much discussed prohibition question.
 Of the I'll votes cast, 27 were for strict enforcement of the prohibition laws; 58 were for modification to permit the sale of light wines and beer, and 87~ favored repeal of the 18th amendment.
 Probably the most remark able feature of the poll is that the percentages in favor of modification and repeal, as compared to enforcement and each other are strikingly sim- liar to those so far displayed in- the great nationwide poll of the Literary Digest. As indicat- ed by the figures, those inclin- ing to modification outnum- bered those favoring enforce ment two to one, while the number voting for repeal ex- ceeded the enforcement adher- ents by more than three two one. The combined vote for modification and repeal ex- ceeded the enforcement vote by more than five to one.
 Although practically every one in the camp appeared greatly interested in the re- suits of the poll with respect to the prohibition question, the major interest was centered around the prize guessing con- test, in which prizes of $10 and $5 i'll trade were offered by the Hyder Drug Company to the two voters guessing closest to the actual number of votes that would be cast for each of the three questions; enforce ment, modification, or repeal.
 The contest developed an un- turn when it was discovered that two voters, Mrs H. R. Cross and MT. Oscar Lar son had submitted identical figures on each of the three questions, their guesses being remarkably close to the actual number of votes cast on each , question. Following the discov- cry of the tie, Oren F. Hill, proprietor of the drug comp any, generously resolved the question of splitting the first prize by awarding $10 trade prize to each of the contest ants for first honors. The sec ond prize of $5 in trade was won by Mrs. J. A. Hall
 Judges of the contest were Mrs. Isabel R. Martin, MT. H. R. Cross and MT. N. H. Stev- ems.
 As Hyder is the only town in Alaska to hold a public refer endum on the prohibition, so far as known, and also be- eeaasouNf .tha fact that Alaska ia
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-05-03

poll of the Literary Digest, MT. Hill has wired the results of the contest to that publication and
 also to the Associated Press, by
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-05-03
LITTLE INTEREST IN
 PRIMARY ELECTION

GenefaI1ack or interest III the primary election Tuesday re- suited in the smallest territor- ial election vote in the camps history. Less than half of the number who voted in the re- cent prohibition poll of the Fly der Drug Company took suf- ficient interets in the selection of candidates for the next general election to go to the polls and only ST votes were cast.
 The vote for republican party candidates totaled n and only 16 democrats displayed their party fealty by casting a ballot for the champions of democ- racy. Joseph Ulmer, candi date for the republican nomi- nation for Territorial Highway Engineer boiled the largest vote with 53 to his credit. This was 9 more than were cast for John Rustgard, candidate for the republican nomination for delegate to congress. Third place fell to P. F. Gilmore, candidate for the office of divisional road commissioner, who rolled up 40 votes, while W. c. Smith candidate for ter ritorial treasurer, was fourth on the list with 39 votes.
 Grover c. Vim led the con test for legislative nominations with 38 votes and Wm. L. Paul with 34 was second. Third and fourth places were won by Walter P. Scott and Leroy Nol- and with B and 32 respective ly.
 A. H. Zeigler, democratic can didate for nomination as repre- sentative in the Territorial leg islature, headed the democrat is vote with 16 votes. Geo. E. Grigsby, for delegate to cong ress, and R. J. Sommers, can didate for Highway Engineer, tied for second place on the list with II votes each and Thomas Gaffney, for auditor, was third with 10 votes to his credit. Following are the com plete returns:
 Republican Party
 Delegate to Congress John Rustgard 43 James Wickersham 28
 For Treasurer
 Frank L. Knight 22 w. G. Smith 39
 For Auditor
 Cash Cole 34 Elmer Reed 30
 Commissioner of Education L. w. Breuer 33 w. K. Keller 28
 Highway Engineer Joseph Ulmer 52
 Territorial Senator Will A. Steel 33 c. T. Gardner 32
 For Representatives Grover C. Winn 38 Wm. L. Paul 34 Walter P. Scott B Roy Noland 32 Patrick Gildea 28 Peter SOmmer 24 J. E. Johnson g Eugene Wacker 16
 Div. Road Commissioner P. F. Gilmore 40 T. H. Evans, J. A. Talbot, and Thomas Kelley also received one vote each for road com missioner.
 Democratic Party
 Delegate to Congress Geo. B. Grigsby II
 For Treasurer
 Richard E. .Hardcastle g
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tenements

STANLEY ST, 523-5 room heated apart menr. All modern. Garage Reasona ble to right party Tel 503
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08
FINANCIAL
Money Loans
LET US PAY YOU

LET US PAY TOUR BILLS If you have q lot Of troublesome past due bils-ve will advance you the cash to pay them and you can repay us in small monthly payments $500 per month, plus three and one-halt per cent interest, repays 510o Other Amounts in Proportion up to $500 A Dignited Financial Service
 for Small Borrowers
 Call, Write or Phone MUTUAL INDUSTRIAL SERVICE III MAIN ST. (ov.r Ashley'D
 PHONE l7I1
 Open s:5O to p. m Daily
 Saturday to ? Nj
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08
BUSINESS SERVICE
Repairing

LAWN mowers sharpened and repaired. Saws filed and Set. Grinding. R. H. Wilcox, c0i Hart St. Tel. 30l0-A.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

FOR SALE, casino and dance hall or Conn. river with good picnic grounds, etc. Real bargain to quick buyer. Also g acres land. large house, with over 1900 feet ot lake frontage. Apply to Beni. Langer. agent. 6l So. Man St. Mlddletp~u.
 l00es location for a hrFt class restaurant at reasonable rent. See Coh1 about it. Elm St Tel. 55:5 or c4.S.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08

GOOD price paid for all kinds Of household furniture. Peter Jacobs 49 East Main St. Phone isss.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-08
Many Are Looking Used Sell
MERCHANDISE
Household Articles

MATTRESSES remade and renovated. Returned same day. New mattresses made 10 order. Mackay-Wallin, 63 Main Street Ttieuhone 4SeS
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-12-18

triumphs over the home outfit last
wear and will be heavily favored TO
win this evening. The writer Will
not cover this battle personally as
he will journey to Glenwood to get
a glimpse of that aggregation as
well as to witness a feature clash
between two dangerous contenders
In Melrose and Glenwood. The
Rosies possess the strongest defen-
sive array in the district and can
always be depended upon to make
a good showing. They established
SOME kind of a record by losing two
overtime tits to Swan
vile and Foley.
IF comparative scores mean a
thing and they usually do, the joest
at Long Prairie tonight should be
a toss-up as Bertha, which trimmed
Long Prairie 16 to also annexed
a 16 to 6 verdict from Sank Centre,
Last season Long Prairie tripped
the Main Streeters SO to- ID, II to
II and 26 to 6 and as the Todd
county athletes have veteran
team, little hope Of victory is con-
coded the invaders though this
guesser is under the impression
that Long Prairie's margin Of vic
tory will not exceed IL points II
they succeed in winning at all.
The writers diagnosis or analysis
Of the locals strength, weaknesses
and other defects will be withheld
temporarily until next week at
which time they will be published
in detail. However, Sank Centre
win tonight will preclude the neces-
sity of doing this though, naturally
enough, a victory Is hardly to be
dreamed Of even If 1t is not i'm
possible should the locals win to.
night, 1t would not necessarily
mean that their weaknesses have
been corrected or have disappeared
although the game would shed fur
Their light on why Sank Centre
hasn't clicked. I intend to disclose
in next weeks issue the strength
and weaknesses Of the various dis
trict teams, the games they have
played and their respective stand.
ing in the 23rd district as compiled
after all pre-Christmas conference
games have become history. The
score Of the Alex massacre:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-12-18
Alex Swamps High s..
School Basketball Quint
CONTINUED From rage One)

decided Improvement Is not brought
about. Both the offense and de-
Tense could stand bolstering. Other
wise 1t will not be hard to conjec-
ture that the locals are doomed to
languish in the depths Of the Sec
ond division, even as they did year
ago. Such a result would be a Bit
ter pill for local rooters to follow
(since) as last year the local team,
after being the doormat Of the
league during the district season,
eventually was trod on and elimi-
mated in the sub-district.
AS great things had been antici-
pated from Sank Centre this sea-
son, the failure Of the home team.
to justify that faith heretofore has
been rather mystifying. A fair
sized crowd attended the Alex con-
test, even though large share of
them were Alex adherents, but To-
cal fans were plainly discouraged
at the disconsolate performance of
the losers and unless a reversal Of
form is shown, Sank Centre fans
are going to have an adversion to
attending future home games. This
certainly would be pity for this
person always considered Sank
Centre a great basketball town. An
unsuccessful season and a dismal
one was experienced last year and
now another lean season is in pros
pect If the Sank Centre boys do
not snap out Of their lethargy be-
fore many more games are played.
A good time to come out of their
doldrums will be presented the To-
Gals tonight at Long Prairie where
these two rivals engage in a league
tilt. Long Prairie scored three
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-12-18

conducted a health survey in the
schooools of the county, bringing to
the attention of parents some very
important findings. Christmas
Seal funds were appropriated for
MEDICAL service in the parochial
schools of st. Cloud, scale pro-
vided for the county nurse, and
health material for the st. Cloud
school nurse and the nurse at the
State Teachers College.
AS a part of the effort to spread
proper information on public
health talks were given at differ
ent times throughout the year be-
fore assemblies of the schools, both
public and parochial, and Christ
mas Seal sale institute held in st.
Cloud.
Special emphasis was placed on
health education of the school
children. Packets of material in
GLIDING striking posters illustrat-
ing proper health habits and valu-
able leaflets on various subjects
were sent to each teacher to assist
her in interesting and instructing
her pupils. .'...
"Everybody's Health, publica-
ton of the Minnesota Public Health
Association, was sent monthly to
each school. Other health promo
ton material supplied to Stearns
County schools included health
balls, first aid kits, reference
books, thermometers, towel cabin
cts and towels.
;. Because tuberculosis recognizes
no boundary lines, Christmas
Seal finance a nationwide organ
lied scientific effort to control the
disease. Ninety-five percent Of the
proceeds Of the Seal Sale in Mime
sofa remains in our own state to
support the individual county and
the statewide work, while only
five percent goes to help carry 2on
the work of the National Tupercu-
losis Association. ~ '' =
Unceasing medical laboratory re-
search into the nature of the tuber-
culsosis germ and its action on the
body in the hope Of finding cura-
tive and preventive agent as
specific as we now have for dip
iberia is an important feature OF
the National tuberculosis Associa-
TONS work. Outstanding in the
National program for 1881 is an in
tensive coast to coast educational
campaign concentrating on the
prevention Of tuberculosis In the
teen ages, the period in which the
least decline in the death rate has
occurred.