davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-05-02
Sunday, May 3

5:15 Atwater Kent program, NBC-NY 5:45 Seiberling Singers EFT 500 Fisher Flouring Mills Co. j:15 Talk by Charles Francis Coe 2:30 Sunday at Seth Parker's, NEG 7:15 Heel Hugger Harmonies i:30 Carnation Contented Hour. 5:00 First Church of Christ Scientist. ):O0 Standard Brands Program, NEG
 SF.
 ):30 Enna Jettick Melodies, NBC-NY. ):45 P. S. Nav. Co.,, Cello Recital. .0:00 Kaffee flag Slumber Hour. l0:30 Fisher Flouring Mills Co.,, Con-
 cert Orch. and Vocalists. 100 Silent.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-05-02
R A D o p R o c R A M K O M O

FISHERS BLEND STATION, INC.
 Metropolitan Center, Seattle Wn. lowing to poor reception during the earlier part of the day in Hyder, the programs printed below will include only such broadcasts as occur after p. m. daily.)
 Program for week ending Saturday, May 9
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-05-02

The Interior Alaska's buffalo herd is safe and is grazing in the Jarvis Creek country, where feed is plentiful, ac- cording to Louis I. Grims- more, who has been searching for the herd for some time. When found they were in two separate herds, from II to 15 miles apart. There are nine calves, making 26 in all. One animal was found dead as a result of falling into a hole in a slough from which it could not escape.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-05-02

Location Notice Forms and Proof of Annual Labor Blanks for sale at the Herald office.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-05-02

Ed Strom, oldtime hotel pro- prietor of Dawson, was recent ly found dead in his lonely cabin in the Klondike metrop- oils. He had been dead for several days, and indications pointed to a heart attack.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-05-02
ALASKA or ES. Culled From the Newspapers
 Of the Territory.

Postmaster Frank Lyon,. of Nulato was found dead in his bed a few days ago. Heart trouble was the cause of death.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-05-02
Monday, May 4

Monuay, May 500 Gold Medal Express, NBC.NY 5:30 Maytag Orch. NBC-NY 500 Stromberg- Carlson Concert i:S0 Great Northern Railway Co.,,
 Empire Builders NBC-Chi. zoo Amos n Andy NBC-Chi. l:15 P. s. Power & Light Co., 500 Adventures of Sherlock Holmes ':3O Pac. National Singers NBC-SF. zoo Schwabachers Gold Shield Orch. 0:15 Tuneful Two O:30 Gruen Watchmakers Guild. 0:35 Fisher Flouring Mills Co. .0:50 News Flashes 100 Elks Magazine, Flee. Trens. 1:02 Olympis HotelOrchestra. 200 Fox Theatre, Organ Recital
 Tuesday, May 5 500 McKessin Musical Magazine ':30 Happy Wonder Bakers, NBC-NY zoo Lucky Strike Dance Orch. NEG 100 Amos n Anday.
 80 New World Life Boys 500 Caswell Coffee Concert NBC-SF S:15 Memory Lane, NBC-SF 5:45 Sperry Smiles, NBC-SF. zoo Florsheim Frolic, NBC-SF. ):30 Don's Sea Food. 0:00 Richfield News Flashes. 0:15 Fisher Tlouring Mills Co. -0:30 University of Wash Hour 100 News Flashes. LILO Varsity Vagabonds. POO Fox Theatre, Organ Recital.
 "Wednesday, May 6 500 Halsey Stuart Program NEG 5:30 Palmolive Hour, NBC.NY s:S0 Coca Cola Program, NBC.NY TOO Amos n Andy. l:15 Camel Pleasure Hour NBC-Ny 3:15 Rin Tin Tin Thillers, NBC-SF <:30 Chevrolet Chronicles, EFT zoo Fishers Blend Hour 0:00 Richfield News Flashes. 0:15 P. s. Power X Light Go. 0:30 Gruen Watchmakers Guild. t0:35 Owen Sweeten's Washing
 tonians. 100 News Flashes. 1:10 Varsity Vagabonds. 200 Fox Theatre, Organ Recital.
 Thursday, May 500 Arco Birthday Party, NBC-NY zoo Maxwell House Melodies. 500 Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra zoo Amos n Andy. ':15 Sperry Smiles, NBC-SF. 1:30 Standard Symphony Hour NEG. }:30 Demi Tasse Revue, NBC-LA goo Mozart Meditations l0:00 Richfield News Flashes. t0:15 Fisher Flouring mills Co. i0:30 Uncle Hank from Ciderville
 Center. HOO News Flashes. l1:10 Hotel St. Francis Dance Orch.
 NBC-SF.
 POO Fox Theatre, Organ Recital.
 Friday, May 8 500 Interwoven Pair, NBC-NY j:30 The Armour Hour NBCChi. 500 Armstrong Quakers, NBC-NY. j:3O RKO Hour, NBC-NY. zoo Amos n Andy. 1:15 Brownbuilt Footlites, NBC-SF i:30 Musical Echoes, NBC-SF. 500 W. P. Fuller, House of Color. 3:3O Sussman, Wormser & Co.,; s.
 and w. Melodies, NBC-SF. }:30 Eastman Kodak Go. i0:O0 Richfield News Flashes. .0:15 Fisher Flouring Mills Co. HOO Gruen Watchmakers Guild. l1:05 News Flashes. Ills Olympic Hotel Dance Orch. 12:00 Fox 5th Avenue Theatre, Organ
 Recital
 Saturday, May g 500 Gen. Electric Program, NBC-NY 6:O0 Lusky Strike Dance Orchestra zoo Amos n Andy. 7:15 Gilmore Circus, NBC-LA. 7:45 Sperry Smiles, NBC-SF. S:00 P. s. Power X Light Company's
 Saturday Night Big Show, ST 800 Consolidated Cigar Co.,, Fl SideIo
 Minstrels, NBC-SF. 9:3O Spotlight Revue, NBC-SF. 10:OO News Flashes. 1O:1O Spotlight Revue, NBC-SF. 12:OO Fox Theatre, Organ Recital
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-05-02

A A IA 0 V 4A "A A IA
 HICHW AY Built by the US. Government at a cost of nearly a half million dollars, with the express object of opening this new and remarkably nineralized portion of the Hyder, Alaska section of the Portland Canal Mining District to development and exploitation.
 Gold, Silver, Copper and Lead Ores abound in this wonderful mineral region and offer excellent opportunities for profitable mining investment under the economical transportation conditions provided by the splendid, new l2 mile highway trayersing the Texas creek vahey from end to end.
 In addition to opening this rich mineral region to mining endeavor, the Texas Creek Highway offers a scenic excursion of matchless mountain scenery, and the most remarkable glacier vistas in the world.
 For information relative to the mineral resources of the Hyder District and other data, address the Hyder Chamber of Commerce, Inc.
 Hyder, Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-15
JAPANESE ID NOT
 DESIRE INTERVENTION

TOKYO, Oct, 15, tPl-The Jap anese foreign office instructed it's delegation at Geneva to use every effort to see that the proposal for including the American rep resentative to the League of Na- tions Council during the dlscus- sion of the Sino-Japanese trouple be dropped.
 The officials felt that the Jap anese public wouldn't tolerate America and the League working together on the Manchurian tan gle which is purely an affair be- tween China and Japan.
 The instructions also said, that it was difficult to understand why America wants to participate in League discussion of lar Eastern matters and not take part in others"
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-15
CREDIT CORPORATION SAID ID bE IMPORTANT
 FINANCIAL SOLUTION

New York, Oct. Is. Working with unusual speed, New York bankers completed a general plan for carrying out President Hoover's proposal of $5OOOO0,OC0 organiza- tion to discount bank assets not eligible for rediscount at Federal Reserve banks.
 George Morrison, governor of the Federal Reserve Bank, informed the President the new institution was incorporated under the laws of Delaware within 48 hours. De- tails of the organization have been placed before every clearing house and banking group in the United States.
 The new institution will be called the National Credit Corporation and will be capitalized nominaIly at S1,2OO, consisting of 12 $100 shares. It will be authorized to issue up to $1,OOO, O,OOO,COO of bonds, of which country banks are expect ed to supply half.
 The new corporation will have Q president, secretary, treasurer and a board of 12 directors. One director will be taken fom each Federal Re- serve district. Officers and direct ors have not been picked.
 Other important financial devel- opments were increases in the re- discount rate of the Federal Re serve Bank of New York from 11a to 21a and the decision to seek the easing the New York States laws governing bonds to permit trus- tees to continue to hold railroad bonds.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-15
ADDITIONAL IF TAILS ON
 FR. W00DLEY's DEATH

After evidently having chung to rocks for some minutes in an eff fort to save himself, Father Geo. H. Woodley was forced to let go and plunged into a deep canyon 12 miles above Chickaloon, ac- cording to Dan Kennedy, who with Arthur Woodley, brother of George. accompanied him on a sheep hunt, leaving Anchorage last Sunday
 According to Dan Kennedy, with whom The Gateway com municated by telephone to- day, the party separated, George climbing one peak while Kennedy Arthur remained on another. All had killed their sheep and Ken nedy and Arthur started back for camp.
 When about a half mile from the peak, on which George was hunting, he called to them, asking if everything was alright. Receiv- ing an answer in the affirmative he announced that he was start ing for the river. A short time afterward, Kennedy says he heard a call sounding like distress. With Arthur he started search. When found Father Woodley's hands were badly cut and scared, in dicating that he had clung to a ledge before being compelled tc let go or before his hold broke allowing him to plunge down the cliff to his death. His neck was broken and clothing badly torn
 The body was taken to Anchor age by special gas-car.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-15
s|NO- JAPANESE TROUBLE
 DEVELOPMENTS GLANCED

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. Is. P- The Chinese e-Japanese develop ments at a glance:
 l. Japanese battalion meeting stubborn resistance in fighting with several thousand Manchu- rians. described as bandits.
 2. Near Mukden, heavy troop movements in various areas con- tinued on both sides.
 3. League Of Nations Council de- cides to invite the United States to join peace effort. Japan dele gate refuses to join in invitation until Tokyo approves.
 4. United States expected to ac- cept but only on approval of To- kyo now awaited
 5. In Tokion, Chinese break off preliminary negotiations reportedly on orders of President Chiang Kai Shek.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-15
LEAGUE 0F NATIONS
 INVITES J. 5. ID SOLVE
 MANCHUR|AN TROUBLE

GENEVA, Oct, 15, P)-The League of Nations Council opef- ating from the hotel dining room If Aristide Briand, decided to m vite the United States to partlcl- pate in it's attempt to bring about peaceful settlement i'll the China-Japanese controversy Ill Nanchuria.
 Japan's representative objected to the plan of asking American help and the Council agreed to await an official statement rom the Tokyo government ill the hope that this opposition would bet withdrawn.
 Lf Meanwhile members of the Council have decided the United States invitation would be based on the Briand-Kellogg pact. Lea que circles expect that the Amer ican representative would sit Ill the Council on the same terms as members except that he would not vote and America would not ha bound by the engagements of the covenant.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-15
MEXICAN GOVERNMENT
 RESIGNS IN CRISIS

MEXICO CITY, Oct, IS, (P- Former President Gales emerged as the dominant figure in the Mexican government following the resignation of the Cabinet owing to "the increasing political unrest"
 President Rubio appointed Cal les as Minister of War, succeeding General -Amaro. Gales pledged his full strength to aid Rubio to stabilize government.
 The exact nature of the crisis which caused the governments resignation was not explained.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-15
CERMANY'S PEACE PRICE
 REVEALED AT WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, Oct, 15, (P- Germany's price for peace two months before America entered the late war was revealed by the State Department as a "slice from France"
 The General Allied Indemnities information contained in the hitherto unpublished cablegram from Gerard on February 4, 1917 to President Wilson is a part of the 700-page compilation of of- ficial correspondence made pulp lie by the Department.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-15
UNITED STATES DESIRES
 ADJuD|CATE TROUBLE

WASHINGTON, Oct, 15, R- Japan's stand against American participation efforts in the Lea que of Nations to bring peace to Manchuria was regarded by the State Department as indicative of 2 misunderstanding of the Ameri- can position.
 Spokesmen reiterated that it was only the desire of the Unlted States to see Japan and China not to resort to war. The desire is to adjudicate the controversy.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-15
cApONE WAS SUCKER"

CHICAGO, Oct. 15. P)-Al Ca pone was a sucker" for the races, it was testified at his income tax trial by half a dozen bookies who said they won thousands of dollars from him and that he always pald without complaint The defense called the booknakers with the intent of showing that Capone had no income left.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-15
sJottinggs' by Sir John Mullens on his Alaska Hunting Trip

thing from eight to 10 hours hunt ing day is as much as I could manage. So I stuck (?) it, because I liked it and enjoyed the marvel | ously enervating air, the ever changing lights and shades on the mountainous snow-the lower hills ! so like Scotland and the higher mountains and glaciers (our fur thest camp was within a few miles of one) so grand and majestic, un- like anything quite that I have seen elsewhere.
 We had grand team of men, who were never out of temper whatever went wrong - and many difficulties arise in connection with horses, packs and tents - and amongst whom was marvellous cook; out of his little folding stove he produced at a few minutes mo- tice the most appetizing and deli ciouS dishes; quick and alert, he l appeared almost like a conjuror; in the smallest limited space he played with his pots and pans without upsetting thing, and his
 bread and cookies, in fact every l thing, were served in the very best home style.
 1 Much depends on the weather, of course, in hunting, and we cer- tainly were not particularly lucky having sample of everything, gales Chow the tents stood up I can't imagine), rain and snow, and truly sunshine always changing and never settled-but one makes the best of it; off, when it is pos Sible to hunt from the camp, at 7:30 some two hours ride up the river bed with glasses turned on either side of the range of moun- tains and one vainly endeavoring 1 to find poor ram before your guide spots one. But at this we had little chance; these men don't miss { much and their eye is we'll trained ; to pick up anything in the shape of game that becomes visible as we move along. We see sheep in plenty numbers but rams are usual ly in inaccessible places and fre- quently when one has, as one ima- zines, made the ground good and you are nearing your stalk, up pops some eve and lamb from shell tered corner not visible from below and off goes your would-be trophy. So there is nothing left but to sit down and have a rest and after climbing for two or three hours, one is only too ready and willing for this and to have a well-earned smoke.
 One usually sees bear during the day but close to alders and hard to approach, so we keep our atten- tion fixed on sheep, until our limit is reached.
 It is all a wonderful life. When coming back to camp weary and Jagged out, one begins to think it is far too strenuous, but after a good nights rest one feels full of energy and keenness to get out again the next day. Anyway, only had one day in camp in the first 14 days, but then rested again for general overhaul of gear, and on the 18th day, having killed a moose the evening before, the guide and packer had to get out and fetch home their head.
 There are hardships in hunting but many pleasures as we'll and happily in life one is apt to forget the former and remember only these happy days in the glories of nature and that magnificent and health-giving air.
 I am,
 Sir John Mullens.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-15
USING RUBBER BOAT

LISBON, Oct. 15 (P)-Fritz Eng Ter, second officer for the Hamburg American Line, sailed for New York in rubber boat, expecting to make the trip in 70 days. Engler said the boat was unsuitable. It is three feet by 19 feet and weighs i50 pounds.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-15

The following excellent descrip- tive article of an ideal Alaskan big game hunting trip was written for The Gateway by Sir John Null lens, a director of the World-fam- ous Bank of England, who has just completed his second Alaska hunt under the auspices of the Alaska Guides, Inc. Sir John departed on the SS Alaska Wednesday enroute to Long Island, where he will re- main for some time.
 A few jottings by Sir John Mul lens on his recent trip in Alaska:
 Having recently completed a trip around the world, I find myself in Alaska once more, that wonderful country and the most beautiful, l suppose, in all the world, and so extraordinarily full of thrills for the hunter.
 We left on our expedition by boat fro mAnchorage late in the after noon with as smooth a sea as one could wish, but the weather chang es very rapidly in these parts and after a run of about four hours, the sea became choppy and then un
 commonly rough-unpleasantly so, for those who were not good sail- ors. This delayed us, and we were several hours late in reaching our destination. The hospitality of AL aska is proverbial, and though we arrived next morning at the early hour of 5, our kind hostess not only greeted us with hearty welcome, but with a splendid breakfast as we'll.
 Why is it that the people here are so kind and hoSpitable and will ing to do anything in their power to help one? Nothing seems too much trouble for them to take. Is it because strangers are scarce away from the beaten track? I have often wondered, but my ex perience in this respect has always been the same, a warm welcome and good fellowship wherever one goes-and except to express ones thanks, which seems small return after such wonderful and uncalled for kindness, one is unable to do more. While it strengthens ones affection for the country and makes one appreciate those who live out here, and if this should meet the eye of any of the many who have been kind enough to show me hos pitality, I would like them to know that their kindness has been sin cerely and properly appreciated. After the half gale at sea, the weather favoured us and after rest ing a night at the main camp, we started early for our next one, an easy days journey; night there and off again to the furthest camp we were to visit-a charming spot ill a sheep valley on the banks of a trout strea a m surrounded by snow capped mountains and shel- tered by spruce trees. We had four tents, each of them carpeted with spruce boughs, making them warm and cozy and also in addition, mak- ing a most comfortable bed to lie on at night-dry and not too hard completed by a sleeping bag and blankets; what can any hunter want more?
 I was lucky to have the same guide who was with me two years ago on another hunting trip, a find, strong reliable man giving one full confidence that he would do the very best possible and however long and tedious the day, he would all ways appear bright and cheery and never confess to being tired; no doubt, he is accustomed to the life, but he had to do quite twice as much as did, and at past 62, any,
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-15
NO DECIDED CHANGE
WEST ORANGE N J Oct

WEST ORANGE, N. J., Oct. 15. P-Thomas A. Edison was less easily aroused, his son Charles said in a bulletin at p. nl Aside from that there seems to be no pro- nounced ch hange, the statement added. Edison has been able to eat only six spoonsfuls of soup since last Friday.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-15
DOLE SYSTEM APPROVED

DETROIT, Oct. 15. (P-Detroit's much criticized dole system was approved by an overwhelming ma jority of votes in primary which resulted in the renomination of Mayor Frank Murphy, champion of the dole.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-15

The Seward Weekly Gate- way is the best l6-page Weekly in the Territory
 of Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-15

The largest circulation of any newspaper in the End, 3rd, 4th Divisions of
 Alaska
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-09-03
RinggOld

Harry Martin of Columbus re-
turned home after a few days visit
with relatives, accompanied by his
cousin, Miss Ruth Kimball.
Eurland Coffman and family of
Malta were gnests of relatives near
here, last week.
The vess annual family reunion
will be held at Mt. Vernon, at
Riverside park, Sunday, Sept. 6.
Karl Love and family were guests
of Mrs. Loves parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John CROWN, near New Lexington,
last week.
Mrs. Bert Williams visited her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elsten GLADDEN., Glouster
route, Wednesday.
Mrs. Zona Maullar Mccoy Of New
Lexington made business trip near
here, recently.
Most of the potato crop has been
dug; better yield than last year but
not a normal crop.
Earl Davis little son had the mis-
fortune to fall and fracture a bone
in his arm.
The threshing machine was iE
this locality last week, and grain is
making a good return this year.
If nothing prevents, II. Lind and
family of Cincinnati will take an
other vacation on their farm on
Sunday Creek, this week.
VIM. Hampton of Athens, after
painting the H. Lind house on Sun
day Creek, returned home with his
family, last week.
Mrs Viola GLADDEN. and son Har-
ley visited her daughter Mrs. Will
lard Townsend at New Lexington,
Friday.
l.. r. Harrison will teach Ring
gold grade school again; Jesse
Chappelear, Irish Ridge school;
Karl Van Horn, Chappelear; Paul
Bankes, Buck Run Clyde Bankes,
WhoOppole.
The Lunsford family reunion will
be held at Oakdale on Labor day.
All relatives and friends are expect
ed to attend, with we'll filled bas-
kets. Dinner will be served cafe
terra style.
Ralf Martin of Columbus visited
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-09-03
County McConne September

his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
Owen GLADDEN., last week.
Miss Nellie Wells was the guest
of Miss Virginia Gardner at Glous-
ter, last week.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Sheldon Kane, recently.
George Martin of Columbus,
brother-in-law of 1. v. Kimball, is
afflicted with sugar diabetes.
There will be Homecoming at
East Branch Church of Christ, on
Lords day, Sept. 20. All members
that formerly belonged to the
church and moved elsewhere, are
cordially invited to come; also all
who are interested are invited.
Elder A. e. Wickham of Jackson
burg, w. Va, will preach at Church
of Christ at East Branch next
Lords day, Sept. s, and also Satur-
day night. There will be an all day
meeting and a basket dinner. All
are invited.
Miss Dawson, daughter of the late
DR.. A. Dawson, of Topeka, Kan,
made a visit here Sunday.
Mrs. Ora Nutting of Sayre visited
here Sunday.
George Slay and his son Herman
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-09-03

Mrs. Charles Hopkins visited her
sister, Mrs. Charley woodward
one day last week.
Mrs. Lem Pierpoint and ]. H
Adrian's were callers in Beverly
quite recently.
Mae Hallowell is visiting her
grandparents, Harvey Hallowell and
wife.
Mrs. Hannah Woolman spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with her
sister, Mrs. Emma Huffman of
Plantsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hopkins Wis
tied with j. H. Adrian's, recently.
Appreciates Tannehill Article
We consider it quite privilege
to get to read the very interesting
articles written by J. w. Tannehill
We hope there will be more such in
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-09-03
Sharp Ridge

Union Hill grange which held IL
annual picnic at the hall. Saturday
was well attended. Rev. Patterson
chaplain of Ohio state grange, was
the speaker.
The l.. A. S. of Jerusalem vii
meet Wednesday with Mrs Clarence
Ribble, of Union Hill.
Chas. Snyder and family spen
Sunday after church services with
Geo. Lerner and family of Zanes-
vile.
Arthur Fouts and family spent
Sunday with Elmer Clifton and wife
of the Maysville pike.
Sherman Twyman visited his sis
ter, Mrs. Chris Bailey, Sunday.
Ida Wilson of GAINESVILLE spent
few days last week with her sis
ter, Mrs. Harvey Snyder, and family
Ernest Nutter and wife and son
took dinner Sunday with Ed Eyes.
Dogs Kill Eleven Sheep
Dogs made raid on a flock oi
sheep owned by Harry Hunter OF
Gaysport, Friday night. Eleven
sheep We're killed.
Dale INLAY, son of Mrs. Cora I'm
lay of Rural Dale, was operated up
on for mastoid, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ribble and
children visited Sunday with Mrs.
Arthur Appleman and family, near
Triadelphia.