davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-04-18
JOINT CELEBRATION
 U. $. ANAD|AN HOLIDAYS PLANNED

Tentative plans for a big international celebration by Hyder, Stewart and Premier of Dominion Day and Indepen- dence Day were formed at a meeting of representatives of the leading interests of the three camps in Stewart Thurs day evening.
 The meeting was attended by thirty or more persons, prin- cipally representatives of the business interests, and marked enthusiasm prevailed through out. H. P. Gibson, president ot the Stewart Board of Commis- sioners, presided.
 Following extended discus sion of numerous proposals submitted, it was decided to elect an executive committee composed of two representa- tives from each camp to work out definite plans for a joint three-day celebration to be held July 18th, 18th, and 20th in Hyder and Stewart. MT. Gibson was chosen as perman- ent chairman, and the follow ing local committeeman were named, with power to appoint such local assistants as they may deem necessary:
 Hyder - E. D. Haddon, Oren F. Hill.
 Stewart - w $. Orr, T. Ap- plewhaite.
 Premier - T. Mackay, Sam Coulter.
 The celebration is planned not only as an observance of the American and Canadian national holidays, but also as a means of securing a large amount of publicity for the district. In pursuance of lat ter object it is proposed to in- duce the Canadian National Steamship company to hold a special excursion from Prince Rupert and Ketchikan. An ef- fort is also to be made to have an American and British war ship visit the district during the celebration period and steps will be taken to have the participants in the annual Seattle-Alaska yacht race visit the port. Plans were also dis cussed for holding a contest between the several British Columbia Indian bands for a trophy to further enliven the proceedings and provide ample music for the celebration.
 Plans were also discussed for having an airplane or two visit the camp and provide sight seeing flights over the district for those who wish to witness the marvellous noun ain scenery from the air. Num- erous other diversions and entertainments were also con- sidered, including auto trips to the mines and Texas Creek, sports and contests in Hyder and Stewart and a grand ball.
 Plans were also discussed for holding a big sweepstakes in Stewart.
 In addition to rendering full support and assistance toward making the celebration a suc- cess, representatives of the Premier proposed that the mine would be shut down dur ing the celebration period to permit the entire crew to par ticipate. It is believed that the Big Missouri will probably adopt a similar course of pro-
 Continued on paue 4
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-04-18
INITIAL POWER
 DEVELOPMENT ID
 BE 17,0OO H. p.

Power development plans Of the Portland Canal Power Company on Davis River call for an initial development of 17,000 electric horse power, according to Washington, D. C.. press reports announcing the authorization of the big local project by the Federal Power Commission.
 The ultimate total develop ment contemplated in the per init, however, IS 50,000 horse power, the reports state.
 AS is usual in the granting of power development permits, the Federal Power Commis- sion has designated the amount to be expended on the initial installation anu has allowed the sum of S1A4 765 as the cost of constructing a 400- foot dam and power house of the contemplated 1000 horse power capacity. No further de- tails of the company's plans are available at this time a. q will probably not ie" ne known until the return of MT. Willis T. Batcheller, president of the company, from the East.
 In a letter to J. A. Hall, president of the Bank of Fly der, Bayley Hipkins, erlin- ent construction engineer vi o investigated the project last fall and is now associated with the company, the granting tf the permit in such a short time after application is not only tribute to the merits of the project, but to the manner in which MT. Batcheller develop ed and presented the company application. He says:
 Tt affords me great pleasure to inform you that on April 8, 1881, the Federal Power Com mission at Washington, D. c. granted a license to the Port land Canal Power Co. for con, structing a hydro-electric pow CT plant on the Portland Canal. twelve miles south of Hyder, Alaska.
 "The action of the Commis- sion, so shortly after the ap- lication had been formally submitted on December 27, 1881, is not only a tribute to the merits of the project, but to the masterful and thorough manner in which Mr. Willis T. Batcheller developed and pre- sented his application.
 q dare say there is not parallel in the history of hy- dro-electric development ap- lications, and it behooves all of us to get behind MT. Bat cheller in an united effort to interest the prospective pur- chasers of power and have them prepare for extending their mining operations for the year 1882, and thereafter.
 T would suggest that you have those in whom you are interested make their appli- cations to us for power re- quirements as soon as possible, in order that we may deter mine the magnitude of the in- itial installation for them. Otherwise they may be delay ed, for it stands to reason that the applicants must be served in, chronological order.
 As the senior member of the Hyder contingent, who re- ceived me so cordially during my visit, I am adressing this communication fo yoU with
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-04-18

eu SJAIeS TeIuTnGU II", 0J Total value of shipments
 of merchandise ,,,... 678,230
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-01
Cali Curci Has Been
CiOen OOations in All
Sections ofthe Globe

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-01
Mission Man Laid
To Rest I'm Maine

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-01
TEXAS XES TO
MEET MONDAY
Valley Association VIII
Hold Annual Banquet
At Pharr

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-01
Farm Bureau VIII
Hold Meet Tuesday

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-01
Mission VIII Get
Federal Building

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-01

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-01

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-01

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-20
PREPARATION

Horatio Finkle decided on
his work when he was a very
little boy. His every move was
preparatory to his aim.
During high school and col
lege he specialized in elocution
and he studied and mastered the
orations of Pericles, Cato. Cice-
70, Patrick Henry, George
Washington. Thomas Jefferson,
Danton, Gladstone, Daniel
Webster, Henry Clay, Abra-
ham Lincoln, Bismarck, William
]. Bryan and AL Smith. Dur
ing his Sophomore, Junior and
Senior years he won the Breen
Medal with very little effort.
He won the State Oratorical
Contest and then went to
Washington and won the Ma
tional Oratorical Contest. When
he was not delivering his adj
dresses before his mirror he
read everything Of a flowery
descriptive nature he could lay
his hands on. When he felt
confident that he had given
himself the best Of preparation
he went to his local motion
picture theater and applied for
a Job as sidewalk barker.
-Nofrs Dam Jrsoisy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-20
Of
CompanyHas
Monthly Meet

MERCEDES. Sept. 10. - The
Woman's Auxiliary OF the Central
Power and Light company held
their monthly meeting here at the
city hall Wednesday afternoon at
2 O'Clock with a splendid represen-
tation from other Vale. towns
present. Mrs. T. j. Rupert and
Miss Mary Sowders, employees OF
the local organization we're hostess
es on this occasion.
Mrs. Emma Goble of San Ben
ito. chairman. presided at the meet
ing. A number Of interesting and
enlightening talks were made. Miss
Virginia Edwards Of Pharr, talked
on Economies Of Utility"
Miss Edith Cox Of San Benito
discussed Home Lighting"
Mrs. Bessielieu OF San Benito,
general chairman, was present and
made a talk telling Of the progress
Of the woman's work in the COM
pany stating that the Mercedes
division was n Of the most ac-
tive in the entire Central Power
and Light company.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-20
NEWS AND PROGRAMS OF THE CHURCHES

was under these circumstances
that certain men from JLdea be-
gan TO teach that there could be
no salvation without the fulfill
ment Of certain requirements OF the
Jewish law. Dispute ct once arose
as Paul and Barnabas opposed
such teachings. and IL was this
that led TO their going up to
Jerusalem to discuss with the
apostles and elders these questions.
At Jerusalem, however, the con-
tentious issues were not easily
settled The whole controversy
broke out afresh. Peter took q
good stand. pointing out that he
had himself ministered To the Gen.
tiles and that a. the Gospel had
brought q vital experience OF re-
ligion to them. they should not
bring the Gentle Christians under
q yoke which, as he said, neither
they nor their fathers were able TO
bear" With a clearness to which
he did not always adhere in further
controversy, he put the matter OF
salvation upon the basis or the
grace OF God In Christ Jesus Paul
told the story Of the miracles and
wonders that he had seen wrought
among the Gentiles I'm his m.ssi~n-
airy journey, and James declared
that they should not trouble those
Gentiles who we're turning to the
Christian faith by requiring OF
them ritual observance Of the law,
but should call upon them only for
moral conduct in accordance with
Christian faith and profession
So the result OF the council was
that chosen men were sent back
TO Antioch with Paul and Barna-
has. Letters were sent giving
greetings to the Gentiles In An
tioch and in Asia, assuring them
that there was no purpose on the
part OF the church 10 demand OBJ
servance OF Jewish ritual. This
message 70 the new cow It's laid
stress upon their obligations to
keep their lives pure and IN
spotted from their licentious en-
virOnmert.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-20
BEST COMEDy IN AMERIC A
Copyrighted, 1884, The Collegiate World Publishing Co. college HumoH Through Bell Syndicate.

Officer Did you get the note
| sent down with my horse?
Private: Yessir, and we car
ried out your order.
Officer: Fine. Send the
horse over immediately.
Private: Yessir. Shall we
send him by truck?
Officer: No, you fool, let
him walk!
Pause.
Private: Say, would you
please repeat what you had
written on that note.
Officer: My orders were,
"Have my horse shod right
away"
Private: OIL was that a ID
Il thought it was a It."
-CGrHrgir Tech. Psffsf.
Eat another slice of bread
it will help raise the price of
wheat and keep YOU in school.
--K1nsss Scxy Oai
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-20
DANIEL

The king had waxed wrath
full and caused Daniel to be
thrown into the lions den.
But, to the surprise of the
onlookers. Daniel appeared I'M
dismayed as he stood in the
center of the pit and watched
the starved beasts circle about
him before they advanced to
kill. In fact, Daniel was forced
to stifle a yawn. Suddenly the
oldest and largest lion crouched
and sprang. With an agile,
flowing motion, Daniel stepped
aside in that split second, and
the splitting, tawny body leaped
past his head. Immediately
another of the great cats jump
ed, but the would-be prey mere
ly glided from its path. Now
the rest of them attacked. The
pit became a maelstrom of
snarling, leaping beasts, while
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-20

The very success Of any ministry
or mission brings its inevitable
problems. The spreading Of new
truth and its effects upon many
conditions and many types Of peo-
pie quickly produces problems
through differences OF opinion and
through misunderstanding. This
was particularly true OF the new
and vital religion associated with
Jesus OF Nazareth.
The variety OF experiences In
the early church, as well as the
variety of types, led inevitably TO
controversies and conflicts. Many
commended that the form in which
the new religion had come TO them
was the only form in which 1t
could be rightly and properly held.
Apparently. also. there arose
problems OF authority in the
church. Jerusalem was the place
OF origin OF the new religion, and
evidently the group OF disciples
there thought OF IL as an authori-
tative center. II would seem. also,
that in the churches generally
there was a looking TO the mother
church at Jerusalem.
The ~converging of all these
questions and problems gave sig
~nificance 70 an early 0uncil in
Jerusalem. Paul and Barnabas
had returned 70 Antioch In Syria
from their missionary journey.
The church there had heard them
tell the story Of all that had been
accomplished through them. and
especially OF the conquests Of the
Gospel among the Gentiles. 1t
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-20
HOW TO BECOME POPU.
LAR AT A FRATERNITY
HOUSE NJ
(F0r FrcShmen)

(FOF fFcSh1NGHl ~
Kick about the meals. Tell
about the swell dinners you had
at prep school.
Refuse to learn the fraternity
songs and chapter roll. Say
il takes time from your studies.
Start a btu session every
study hour.
Get into heated arguments
with the president on the
management Of the house.
Refuse TO do any work
around the h0use. Explain YOU
came to college for culture.
Make repeated requests foe
rcdecoration cf study room.
Air your opinions on how
the house should have been
built.
Buy a loud alarm clock, set
Il Tor four thirty every morn
ing, but sleep through.
Never buy cigarettes. razor
blades or writing paper. Bum
them from the upperclassmen.
Tell the football men thew
ought to be out for more ac-
tivities.
-Lehirh Barr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-20
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
EI51Rbefh AT Palm Boulevard

e:.5 Z. m. Sunday School, Cleve
Tandy. Supt.
N:00f a.. m. Sunday worship
Prelude, "Sortie Nuptiale"-Steere;
Offertory, "Adaglo" CFrom tie
Moonlight Sonata Beethoven;
Anthem THE Heavenly Vision
Harris Sermon. The Practical
Value OF Religion; Postlude,
"Postlude in G Major"-Hesse.
TOO d. m, Senior League, Miss
Juanita Boory, advisor.
7:45 p m. Evening worship
Fifteen minutes OF congregations.
singing led ~ Mrs.2 j. A. Russell
with Mrs A. B. Niyen at the organ.
The pastors message will be on the
subject. Ashamed OF Jesus Organ
numbers as follows: Prelude.
March OF the Friars"-Stults; Of
fertory, "Berceuser-Watson; Post
Jude, Observation-Disclosures. Spe-
cial music BY the choir.
Monday. 800 p. m, executive
board meeting Of the woman's
auxiliary at the church. All men,
bfrs Of the board urged to be pres
If you do not have a church
Nome IN brownsville, worship with
us. Strangers and visitors in the
city especially invited.
Emmet p. Day, Pastor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-20
Harrington

HARLINGEN. Sept. 1g.-1
Study club viii begin its 10th year
successful programs Sept. rs. This
known rs Federation Day and h0d
guests will b. Mrs. Homer r.. Smi(
Mission. r. -sident az the Vail
Federation OF Women's clubs M
Mrs. VoIney w. Taylor, Brownsvi1
president OF the fifth district, r.
w. C..
The opening event will be a III
luncheon at 1 o'clock, nc the WI
mems building. Roll call win
answered with quotations on frier|
ship. Mrs. u r. Snavely. presided
OF the club IL to be director OF n
program. The Ideal Woman" -
be described by Mrs. j. II. Foster ar
Club Women and Their Leaders
by the president.
Officers for the ensuing year or
President. Mrs. l.. H. Snavely: vic
president. Mrs. ID. MI. Holland: All
vice-president. Mrs. ID. y. Hard
recording secretary. Mrs. Jas
Carey. corresponding secretary, MI
David Wink; treasurer. Mrs. A.
McClendOn: parliamentarian, Mt
TT. 8 Terren. historian. Mrs. "A.
Brooks: critic. Mrs. "A. w. CUNNING
ham and press reporter. Mrs. II. 7
Barton.
Past presidents are Mesdames
@. Myrick. II. v. Jeffreys, a. Cox
ammer. y. IT. Foster. r.. r.. H0rl
aday. s q. Stringer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-20
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday School at $3.50. w. w.
Underwood. Superintendent.
Mems Bible Class at the Queen
Theater at GAS.
Young Married Peoples Glass at
the church.
Glasses for all ages and grades.
The pastor will preach at 1880
a. m. and 8 p. m
Sunday School Council Wednes-
day at 3 p. m.
Epworth League Sunday at z p.
m.
Special Music
Morning, Voluntary, Largo from
xerxes"-Haendel-
Offertory, Songs IN the Night"
-Stainer.
Anthem, Jesus My Savior" -
Nevin. Mrs. z. t. Pierce and the
Choir.
Observation-Disclosures
Evening: Congregational Singing
and special numbers by tie junior
choir.
Members and visitors are cordial
ly invited to all services.
Sterling Fisher, ID. ID. Pastor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-20
THE GIRL i TAKE TO
JUNIOR PROM

The girl I take to Junior
Prom must be beautiful. Her
figure must be second only to
that of the modern Venus de
Milo. She must dance divinely,
be sweet and witty. She must
neck with no one except those
whom she is crazy about, and
she must be crazy about me
alone. She must be able to
hold her liquor and apply her
cosmetics as an artist. She must
have plenty of money. a car
of her own, and not allow
the boys to spend too much
on her. She must be talented,
resourceful and a good sport.
AS a matter of fact, I've never
considered taking any one to
Junior Prom anyway.
-~PcrnsylpaHis Punch Bcal
Then there was the absent
minded Scotchman who or
dered asparagus and LETT a tip.
-Nofrs Dame Jmcgffy
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-20
A. Frishey. Lyle Coleman,
wilson and Alfred Meyers.

a. Frishey, Lyle Coleman,
Wilson and Alfred Meyers
PERSONALS
william Horn left Thursd}
Austin where Tie VIII enter
University. He was accompan
far as san Antonio by hts M
Mrs. ". T.. Horn
Mrs. Cloud Living .0r nf
ton ~ the guest or her IN
Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. AEnew-
Livingston was formerly Mis-
ginia Agnew.
MI. and MRS. w. =. HauxrA
returned from a delightful
weeks motor trip 20 Chicago
j. r.. stout and daugl.te
Chauncey Cook, are visiting
Uvalde.
Misses Irabel Parks and IL
SkeRns left this week for Belt|
resume their studies nc ID
Bolton.
Fred Phillips. Charles Kel
and Jack Crawford left SAtl
for GEORGETOWN tO enroll &C S<
western University.
Rudolph Schnuck left durini
weekend for Austin 10 resumI
studies at the university.
John Henry Horn left this
for Kerrville where he win Z
&c Schriener institute. Mr..
has been on the staff or the
Allen Monitor for over three
and will have charge or all stu
publication at S1hreiners Inst
Mrs. Alec Woodbridge left
week for New York To spend
winter.
4. n. Beels Is In the C.
Municipal hospital where he
operated on for appendicitis
Miss Frieda Harding IS con
to her home because OF lines
MIR. and Mrs. william Gu
have returned from q business
10 Austin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-20
SPECIAL EXAMINATION
FOR CARNIVAL GIRLS

Yolr fortune can be told by
what answer you give; see
below for answers and solu-
tons 70 your life problems.
/. Did YOU make the usual
crack @bout a dentrifice factory
being located in town?
2. Did you want to run to
Prexys home about four
O'Clock Saturday morning to
see If YOU could turn hand
springs on his front porch?
5. Did your Ma come UP
with YOU?
4. Was yotr man a blind
KEY NO. 1
If You AnsVered Yes
q. You've attefied your first
and last party at Colgate.
?. Don't mix our drinks
grille. don't mix 5ur drinks
3. You were dor right by
Nell
4. He took a chase, too.
KEY NO.
IF YoH .AnssUsre No
/. How about comm up fol
prom:
2. Expensive stuff
3. Mamma loves pals
a. When did you get tpin
-Rxdoiph-Mason OMaid
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-20

Young peoples meetings, Junior,
intermediate, Senior, z p. m. The
Seniors r putting IN . rally and
all young folks are invited.
Evening preaching service 8 p.
m, sermon sub. without God. and
without Hope in the World" Spe-
cial music.
c. Y. Rally Meeting
Topic: What our Society Plans
to do this year.
Leader, Martha Jane Butts.
Opening Song No. II
Songs list verse and chorus Of
No. l0,l6,49.
Prayer by Jack Noble
Solo, Wayne Gobbie
Short talk by leader
Song No. Is
Sentence prayers
Piano solo, Especia Ross
Candle Light Service
Talks
Growth, by Custer Driver
knowledge, by Louise Smith
Faithfulness, by Harold Dennis
Loyalty, by Bernice Hutton
Responsibility, by Troy Porter
Closing talk by leader
/ verse, Blest be the Tie Mizpah.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-20
CHURCH OF GOD
Harlingeu

Parsonage. 2is K. Tyler. Phone
532-W.
Sunday school Gas a. m.
J. c. Young, superintendent.
Preaching services IL 100 q. m. and
1880 p. m.
A full gospel message and good
music.
The church OF welcome with q
message.
Rev. T. II Mcneil. Pastor