davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-12-06

Two substantial offers fo, mining claims in the district were turned down by local owners. Bill McGrew and asso- ciates, owning a group near the New Alaska, and Bob Cor. man, who owned claims near the Big Missouri, turned down offers for their property which included fairly heavy cash pay ments.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-12-06

Highways in Arkansas are be- ing made puncture proof by an electro magnetic mach n e which travels 10 miles an hour, picking up nails and other bits of metal.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-12-06
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER

This newspaper not ed in with
 stock brokerage firm other establishment associated in interested the sale of mining shares and publishes formation relative local min development that not be- neved to be in full accord with fact
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-12-06

A firm in Germany has intro duced eyeglasses that have electric bulbs at the ends of the frame for persons who read at night.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-12-06
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

Changes m Display sing for current weekly issue presented later than the Wednesday evening preceding the day of issue Saturday. insertion will De delayed until the follow ing week
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-12-06

A cynic remarks that many lawyers make a long case ; many doctors short one.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-12-06

l.. A. Lux of Cleveland. O., has invented gadget for the shuffling and dealing of cards which saves about a half hour in an ordinary bridge game.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-12-06
WHAT'S NEW?

The number of persons lying i'll in hospitals in the Unite'l States averages about 726,0GU a day.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-12-06

To be able to speak several languages is desirable, but not SO important as being able to thing clearly in one.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-12-06

A method of manufacturing dinner plates of cotton has been discovered by an English inventor.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-12-06

Members of recently dis covered savage tribe are so heathenish that they never try to reform their neighbors.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-12-06

A. Cedar, a partner of Mss rs. Grey, McLehman and Olsen in the sawmill which is going in just up the river from Hyder, said that a wire had been re- ceived to the effect that the machinery for the mill was in Prince Rupert and would be here next week.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-12-06
Just for Fun

Knockers aim high, always hitting at the fellow on top.
 The pen is mighty, all right, but it is hard to get our worst crooks into the pen.
 The namers of American rul- CTS appear to have overlooked Al. Capone and Bugs Moran.
 "Steel Head Forecasts Pros perity" says a news headline. Glad it wasn't bone head.
 Cigarette sales have fallen off recently, and it may take some prohibitory laws to make them pick up.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-12-06

Among possible new uses fol cotton now being sought, we suggest stuffing the mouths o1 political wind tanners.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-12-06

Chas. F. Caldwell of Slot m, who had the New Alaska mi ae, wired the Stewart Citizens s Association that a strong pro- test was being made n 'an- about the inadequate mail service and that he was coming up with the president of the Vancouver Board of Trade to look the situation over.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-12-06

Al. Wilson, famous stunt fly CT, was seriously hurt by fall ing out of bed, failing to make even a two-point landing.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-12-06

Suit for a half interest in the Premier mine was started in the Spokane courts by Maur rice w. Bacon, of that city, who alleged the existence of a grubstake agreement between himself and R. K. Neill.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-12-06

The Stewart Trading Conn., any announced the opening of their new genera! sto-e in Hy- der, under the management of c. E. Austin.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-12-06
TEN YEARS OR so AGO
From the Hyder Alaska Miner
 of December 5, 1919.

A piano player was the latest attraction at The Bungalow, run by Del. Nichols and Billie LaHurr, and seldom got a rest.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-12-06

Ernie Woodworth's piledriv- CT crew had finished their long, cold job and sleds were run hing between Hyder and Stew art. The community admired the way the bridge boys stayed with the job under about as ad- verse working conditions as could be found.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-12-06

The attempt to get in sup plies and build a camp at the Unicorn had been abandoned and E. II. Terwilliger, who came up to take charge of the work, planned to return to &c., attle. The crew who made the attempt, to reach the property got as far as the Indian Mines camp, about four miles from the Unicorn, after shoveling through drifts 7 or 8 feet deep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-12
HUGHES PLANNING
EUROPEAN SUMMER
Supreme Court ScatterS.
Holmes to Visit Station
Agent Friend.

BY the Associated Press.
The names of Chief Justice and Mrs.
Hughes and their daughter Elizabeth
held a conspicuous place yesterday on
the passenger list of the Leviathan.
They were bound for Southern Eu-
rope, where two other members OF the
Supreme Court. Justices Sutherland and
Stone. have already gone for the va
cation season.
Whether they go abroad or stay at
home; whether they go to the noun
tains and to the seashore during their
Summer vacations, members OF the
court cannot have complete rest. Their
judicial duties follow them.
Those who go abroad, as well as
those who remain in this country. nave
their Summer vacations interrupted at
frequent intervals by court business.
Before the court begins its new term
October 6-papers in over 300 cases
will have been sent them.
Mr.. Hughes will remain abroad until
August II. when he will return to New
York City. He plans to address the
American Bar Association in Chicago
on August IS. A large number OF for
eign lawyers are expected to attend the
meeting, and he will return to WASH
ington with them and remain here until
he goes to Brown University lot
speech on September 81.
He will permanently locate in his new
home on r street and preside at the
annual meeting of senior circuit judges,
held to expedite the business in the
Federal courts throughout the country,
before the court begins its new term.
Justice Sutherland, who sailed before
the court ended its last term on June
2, is at Lake Como. and will visit BruS-
sells and Paris before going TO England
to visit his birthplace at Buckingham
shire He may also visit Scotland.
Justice and Mrs. Stone have gone to
Italy where Mrs. Stone, an artist, will
paint landscapes. They also plan
tour of Europe.
Justice Holmes has again located at
his Summer home, at Beverly Farms,
Mass, and he plans frequent talks with
his old Summer neighbor and friend,
the station agent, an acquaintance OF
over so years.
Justice and Mrs. Van Devanter have
again taken the ODunn house, at Blue
Ridge Summit, Pa, and this year will
have as neighbors Justice and Mrs. But
Ter and their two daughters.
Justice Reynolds, the bachelor OF the
court, will make a number of short
trips out of Washington during The
Summer and may visit his brother in
California.
Justice and Mrs Brandies and their
daughter, Susan, a practicing attorney
again have located at the Hyde cottage,
at Chatham, Mass. where for number
of years they have spent their Sum-
mers.
Justice Roberts the new member, is
a practical farmer, and will be at his
farm, in Chester County, Pa, with Mrs.
Roberts and their family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-12
FIRE SITUATION ACUTE
Additional Equipment Rushed to

Additional Equipment Rushed to
Rangers in Ontario, Canada.
PORT ARTHUR, Ontario. June IL Up.
Additional equipment was sent yester-
day into blazing regions east, north
and west of Port Arthur for use of
fire rangers striving to check numerous
forest fires Forestry officials said the
situation was still acute, with warm
winds and continued dry weather add
ing to the hazard Flames have broken
out anew in several townships where
fires ragged a few days ago and were
temporarily quieted by rains. Nearly
200 men are engaged in the Mack dis
trict, 90 miles northwest of here, where
the most serious fire is advancing over
a large tract of wooded country,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-12
De MOLAY WILL CONFER
DEGREES ON CLASS OF 80
Robert lie Bruce Chapter Will Hold
Exercises Saturday Night at
Alexandria.

Robert lie Bruce Chapter Of the
Order of De Molay, sponsored by Mithras
Lodge OF Perfection of this city, is con-
ferring both degrees Saturday evening,
In the George Washington National Me-
mortal at Alexandria, Va. The exercises
start at o'clock, with a class of 80.
Masons of Washington and vicinity
are invited to the ceremony. The order
is open to young men between the ages
of l6 and 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-12
Willvs Visits Paris.

WARSAW, Poland, June II R-
Ambassador WHY'S, recently appointed
American envoy to Poland, has left with
his family for a two-week stay in Paris.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-15
Methodist Episcopal

The Church school meets at the
usual hour tomorrow morning. There
is class for every age.
The morning service at II o'clock
will have as guest preacher. br.
Cren Is. Waite. executive vicc-prcs
idcnt of the Pacific Palisades asso'
citation. DR.. Waite is ono of the out
standing educators of the Pacifi'
coast and should attract larg'
crowd to this service. Mrs. D. Il.
Roberts will sing the contralto solo,
"Mv Shepherd" (Bcnt).
Tho discussion hour at six tomor-
row m~ht will be led by Miss Flea
nor F-~rv. The subject for discus
sion is "What il means To be =
Christian--in Comradcships". Allan
Williams viii also present "A discus
sion of "Fathcr Junipcro Sierra
Pioneer of Good WHIP. All vounl,
pcopl" arc invited TO attend this
service.
At the evening service at o'clock
tomorrow evening Mr.. Baker will
speak on Builders Of the Church
Roger Williams and TOlcration." \
service of song and special music
will be held to which each one can
add something.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-15
WELCOME VISITORS

California and Californans will extend
greeting to Mr.. and Mrs Calvin Coolidge the
sion of their visit here next week
The ex-President and his wife coming here for
short stay and goes without saying that Cafornans
glad to have them
Men who have differed radically with him on politi-
cal matters while he was President have respected the
sincerity and the integrity of Mr. Coolidge and have ad
mired his simplicity which made him Lincon-ke in his
humbleness though fully and jealous of the dig
nifty of his office.
Mrs Coolidge has failed charm all who have
been fortunate enough to meet her OF different
temperament from her husband, she lent grace and
charm to the White House which caused Americans to
be proud of her.
They to California a couple of private cit
zens but California cannot afford to treat them
such, and undoubtedly will not Though they perhaps
would prefer that fuss be made them, the high
place which they hold in the affection and esteem OF
the American people, plus the recognition which must
be accorded who has been President of the Unit
ed States precudes chance of their stay here being
simple and unnotced they would wish it.
If Will Rogers is one-tenth the Californian that he
claims to be- he will fly out of Claremore quickly and
get to Beverley Hills at to help in seeing that the
Coolidges have good time while here.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-15
COLOR ADDED TO RACE

Considerable interst will be added to the guberna-
toria race in California if Mrs. Clara Shortrdge Foz
is in earnest about her candidacy announced yester-
day. .>xI .sia
There is small chance of her being elected not that
she would not make good governor, but women have
not as yet reached the political strength that ultimate
y may be theirs. Many of her sister voters will oppose
Mrs Fotz various grounds and the size of the male
vote she command is not likely to be large.
True Texas and Wyoming elected women governors
but the Texas action must be laid to of vndca
ton of Jim Ferguson and the choice of Mrs Ross in
Wyoming was also rather flukey
Mrs. Foltz' platform will call for equal rights for
men and women, with equal pay for equal work. The
latter part may be all right but if accord
ed the rights they themselves would be
the first to object. And if they persist in demanding
that they be allowed to descend to mans level instead
of making him up to theirs the future is going to
be that we don't want to
Another barrier against Mrs. Foltz is her age She
is not old enough An old woman might have chance
for California has had several old women governors
Mrs. Foltzs candidacy will add color to the cam
paign and we hope she has good time while seeking
the highest political honor in the state.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-15
First Baptist

"Why Worry" will be the morn
ing theme of the sermon bv Rev.
{. F.. Flanagan at II O'Clock. Special
inrsic will be furnished b. the choir.
Nm cvangclstic sermon at the eve
ming service at 7:30 with the open
'ng song service for all, and special
music by the choir make an attrac-
i've and helpful service.
The opening assembly of the sun
CAV school is mt 9:4j in the audi
;crium. \. \. Moody is supcrmtcnd-
cent. There are classes for all ages.
The mems class and the ladies class
lave great sessions. Men and women
are cordially invited TO attend and
PARENTS are urged 70 be present and
to attend the B. Y. +. L. at $50
With its meeting for youth, meet
,np for Young people run BY young
people themselves.
PRAYER meeting is held at the par
,onagc. $50 He'll avenuc, Wednesday
,ycning at 1880. Strangers are cor.
6ialIv invited to all services.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-15
Christian Science I

"Soul" will be the subject OF the
Lesson Sermon Sunday in all Chureh.
cs of Christ. Scientist, branches OF
The Mother Church, The FIRST
church of Christ, Scientist, IN Bos-
ton, Mass.
Among the Scripture selections Ill
the Lesson. Sermon will be these eN'
hortations from the Psalms: 40 sing
mt. the Lord new song: sing UNI
to the Lord, all the earth lion
our and ma iesty are before Him:
strength and beauty are in his sane
tuarv o worship the Lord IN
the beauty of holiness" "And let
the beauty of the Lord our God be
upon u.s. "Lct Israel rejoice IN
Him that made Him: =. He will
beautify the meek with salvation .
Correlativc passages from the
Christian Science textbook. "Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip
lures" present these statements by
Mary Baker Eddy:
"Thc mbellishments of the per-
son are poor substitutes for the
charms of being, shining respondent
and eternal over age and decay.
"The recipe for beauty is to have
less illusion and more Soul; to re-
treat from the belief of pain or
pleasure in the body into the un.
changing calm and glorious freedom
of spiritual harmony"
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-15
FACTS ARE NEEDED

Congress did the right thing in voting the $4,000
President Hoover requested for survey of conditions
in Haiti The next step is up 10 the Investigators. j.
is to be hoped that they will do thorough, impartial
and speedy job.
There has been agitation about course il Iaif>
for many years and the average be excused Il
he is pretty badly mixed up about it. On the hand
it has been charged that have mstreated the Haiti
shamefuly the other hand has been said Just
as positively that we have done wonders for them.
This investigation should clear the air careful eX
animation of all the facts is duty we owe ourselves
as well the Haitians
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-15
A FAKE EXPOSED

The moving picture may yet become important
weapon in the courtroom.
In eastern city recently worker had been col
ectng compensation from his former employer for II
years, claiming that he had been totally disabled by in
juries received while working in shop. His ex-em-
ployers lawyers suspected that he shammng, but
they could not prove it.
AT last, however, they did it. A movie camera
smuggled into hut city dump; and the photo
grapher got whole reel of film showing the supposed
ly totally disabled working there all day long lift
ing heavy boxes and swinging shovel Justify as
any could.
This film taken to court The judge took
look at and ordered the disability compensation pay
ments stopped.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-15

W;ggily. "That's funny valentine.
Jackie was 50 delighted with his
rick that he almost laughed alodd.
And that would have spoiled every
thing for there was Vet Peetie's box
to open, and the little puppy want
ed TO see What Uncle Wiggily would
do TO that surprise. Eo- there was
another surprise. Oh, yes!
"Well l hope this other valentino
is different" chuckled Mr.. Long
ctrs as he picked up the packagH
Poetic had left on the mat, and tried
70 make believe he didn't know who
had sent it. "Ycs. | hope this IS
something good to eat"
"Oh. wont he be surprised -
whispered Poetic @ his brother.
wait until he opens rIinc,"
And when Cncl5 Wiggily opcusd d
tie sccoad valentine box oui popncd
a big green snake, made of weod.
Nh. how the rabbit gentleman jumped
though Of course he know that kind
Of snake could not harm him.
"Oh, another surprise,' cried -dr.
Longcars. "Two surprise valentines
:a orc night. wonder who sent
thcm9" OF course he knew. bnt
even if he didn't he would havr
found out. For Jackie and Pceti'
hiding around The corner, laughed $.
hard that they stumbled ard fell
and Unclo Tiggily. hearing th"m
jtmpcd down TIC step, and caught
them.
"Oh. You jolly, l,t.le ra'cais'" bo
cried. ..Giving ne two vaictine sor
orises. Well. now III give You one.
rake that, And that.' And t"cl
Wiggily gave each Of the pupp'"
rive cents to 90 and bay hoAe ice
craam cones. which they did and q
iollv good time they had. Then Tn
Gle Wiggily ate supper and sem
around all his valentines, and went
to bed,
And if thc bunch Of green 9pinach
will kindly turn yellow 50 it looks
like a lollypop when the little boy
will be gladder 10 cat il l,il tel,
Won next about Uncle WiggilT ana
bad Bunty.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-15

.ng young calves from the Los An
gcles dairies.,
An organization is operating in
that city whose aim is to market
young grade calves from high pro-
ducihg dams. 1t was the general
eoncensus of opinion at the meet
ing that it would be advisable to
locate somc local dairvman W
would take consignment of these
calves, keeping them on hand SO
that dairymen might be able to see
the stock before purchasing.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-15
Local House to
Offer Bail Bonds

r. g. Fem, a member of the Fem
Frisbey real estate firm, 1l2 north
Sixth street, announces that in ad-
dition to his real estate activities
Ae viii now handle bail bonds.
Many persons appearing in the
courts Of the city and county on
various charges, are unable to furn-
isn cash bail for their appearance
and therefore must remain in jail
until their cases are called to court.
It is to assist such persons who are
worthy nf special consideration un-
dor such circumstances that Fem
} as undertaken the handling Of such
bonds. Several attorneys in the
4l'T have assured him that they are
pleased at this move on his part.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-15
Social Brevities

p. +. O. will meet Monday at /
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Harry
Horton. 1888 Brighton avenue, with
Mrs. Horton and Mrs. j. l.. House
is hostcsseS. The program Will be
in charge of Mrs. W. j. Clements
and Mrs. l.. C. House. and is to be
given by Mrs. Ross 7. Hickcox.
Orilbv school is dcdicating its
new building with dance tonight
to which all FL Ccntrans are invit-
Cd. Several parties arc being plan
ned for this occasion and a delight
tul evening is anticipated.
Pupils of Mrs. Hazel Baker will
be heard in concert tomorrow after
noon at > o'clock in the studio, 66l
He'll avenue. All parents and
friends Of the performers are invit-
cd to attend in order that they may
see the progress being made by the
! students.
Members of the History section
Of the Woman's Ten Thousand club
will meet Monday afternoon at the
!. r. Waterman ranch at 2:30 when
Il program on Germany will be Civ
en- by Mrs. +. J. Mack, Mrs. J. +
Waterman and Mrs. Dan Scott.
Mcmbcrs Of Oasis lodge No. 20
". Of J. are planning a ceremonial
tor the meeting Tuesday evening
Mrs. Victoria Grouse, supreme Off
cor, being visitor and honorcd
guest. Following the ceremonial u
reception will be given in Mrs
. Crouscs honor.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-15
St. Paul's Episcopal

Services at st. Paul's Episcopal
church tomorrow will be those for
the Scptuagcsima, The Rev. Charles
Wilson Baker, vicar. Sunday school
will be at the nsual hour Of 9:i5
with morning prayer at II o'clock,
On Wednesday, February 10, Holy
Eucharist viii be celebrated at 9:30
a m. and confirmation instruction
will be given at 4 p. IN. M are cor
diallv invited 70 these services.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-15
BRASS

The squirmings that some Of Chicagos leading poll
cians indulgng in these days about as laugh
able as anything in all American politics
The city is broke-broke, and with prospect of
raising any raoney for months TO This situation is
due to political mismagement of the most brazen kind
Yet when group of business comes toward offer
ing to lend the city money, stipuatng only that they
have control of its expenditures the politicians who mis-
managed Chicago into its present mess have the
to protest.
The committee, they complain, IS undermining the
citizens confidence in their elected ottlclalS
The only answer to that is good laugh. For sheer
brass, that complaint would be almost impossible to
equal anywhere.
When fellow can get all the JOY in the world out OF
a five cent top one doesn't have to guess his age
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-15
TEN YEARS AGO
Enhr,1aru IL 1Q1S

Approximately ll,4S2 acres "t IN,
pcrial county school land were SOFA
for $1124, ,S61.S5 on Tuesday ana III
three hours on Wednesday, y. -,
Shields. assistant surveyor genera
reported last night after the figures
cf the sale had been totai}d. nc
money from the sale will 20 into the
s,qte school fund and each of the
- counties of the state VIII re-
cciye apportionment.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-15

The city of Visalia will do 40 per
cent more public work in 1880 than
had been previously budgeted, city
officials announced in reply from
Visalia to President Hoover's call
for increased public building. The
1880 public building program will
amount to $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-15
State St. Christian

All services at the State Street
Christian church will be the usual
Lours tomorrow. Rev. l.. Rominc
will speak on the subject "Is There
"A Future Life" at the morning serv-
lee and has chosen for his topic for
the evening worship, "Thc Man Who
PLAYED Fast and Loose"
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-15
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Tebruary Is, 1915

Lcuis Lcgakcs, proprietor of tht
old Mission cafe, is receiving INC
eongratulations of the Greeiah
American colony as well as his many
ether FL Centre friends over th'
arrival of a new boy at his home.