davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-07-06
AOVEkTIsEMENT
No Wonder Lovely
Women Like IT.!

No wonder beautiful women love
this new face powder made by ex.
elusive French process. MELLO-
CLIO stays on longer. Prevents
large pores. So smooth and fine,
it blends naturally with any COM
plexion and gives fresh, youthful
bloom. No irritation. No flaky
or pasty look. Never leaves the
skin dry. It's wonderful!
The Washington times., 1931-07-06
Mr.. Curtis in Chicago

Vice President Curtis who de-
livered the independence Day
address in Mooseheart, ILL.,.
plans to spend a few days in
Chicago before returning to
Washington to rejoin Mr.. and
Mrs, Edward E. Gam at their
suburban residence, at Cleve-
land Park.
The Washington times., 1931-07-06
TO BE MARRIED SATURDAY

Mrs. Karl Dancer Klemm,
widow of Brigadier
General Klemm, u. S. A.,
whose engagement and
approaching marriage to
Mr.. Charles Mason Remey,
son of Rear Admiral
John C. Remey, U. S. N,
retired, was announced
today.
The Washington times., 1931-07-06
Senator to Europe

Senator Claude A. Swanson
sailed on Saturday on the S.
S. Leviathan for Europe. Also
sailing on the Leviathan were
Chief Justice Alfred A. Wheat,
of the Supreme Court Of the
District of Columbia, and Mrs.
Wheat and Mr.. Robert j. Phil
lips.
The Washington times., 1931-07-06
Sails for Norway

The minister Of Norway. Mr..
Halvard H. Bachke, will sail to-
night for his home in Norway
where he will join Nine. Bachke,
who left some time ago to spend
the summer at their home
The Washington times., 1931-07-06
In Washington
0oQqQ Quu(1;

The President returned yesterday from his picturesque
camp the Rapidan River, thus heading the cavacade
of weekend vacationists back to the Capital.
This brief ojourn with" Mrs. Hoover and their guests
gave him least few hours respite from the affairs of
State for life at this delightful is restfu
Members of the Cabinet who joined their families at the
the holiday likewise will return today
and the diplomats. some Of whom went to Newport and
other fashionable resorts while others took advantage of
the invitation extended them attend the Monroe Cen
tennal celebration Charlottesville also will today
tomorrow.
Filters at White House
Washington will give national welcome today to the
famous Ground the world fers, Mr. Wiley Post and
Mr. Harold Gatty who will to receive the personal
acclaim of the President the White House The President
and Mrs have planned luncheon in their honor to-
which distinguished company has been invited and re-
cepton at the National Press Club and banquet this
offered them.
The fers will be accompanied by their wives who Will
witness the climax of their homecoming reception
Newport Proves Popular
Newport was perhaps the popular center for Wash
ngonans the weekend, of the summer cot
tagers winter here and the outlined over the ho
dav in manv arranged honor members of the
dipomatc corps who there pay visits The Beach
Club proved the meeting place for all and dinners and
dances of unusual interest filled the evening hours
Saturday saw from Newport of the ocean race
in which eight American and British yachts are COM
netting the finish being Plymouth England The Cruising
h of America the and of the yachts
rosno sendoff when they entertained about hundred
guests in their honor just prior to their departure
The Washington times., 1931-07-06
Luncheon Saturday
For August Bride

Mrs. Thomas D. Schall. wife
of Senator Schall. Of Mime
sofa. will entertain at lunch
con next Saturday in honor OF
Miss Miriam Likens, whose we'd
ding to Mr.. Arthur Smith will
take place August IL.
The Washington times., 1931-07-06
Mr.. Dawson Returns
After Greeting FIiers

The Assistant Secretary Of
War, Mr.. F. Trubee Dawson,
is expected back today from
New York. where he went to
greet the round-the-world fliers.
Mr.. Wiley Post and Mr.. Harold
Gattv.
The Washington times., 1931-07-06
Diplomats Home
After Holiday
Out Of City

The first secretary of the
British embassy, Mr.. T. A.
Shone, will return today from
Long Island, where he went for
the week end.
The secretary of the Itatian
embassy, Mobile Carlo Andrea
Soardi, has returned after pas
sing several months at' his
home in Italy.
The air attache of the French
embassy and Nine. Thenau,t
spent the week end at Peho-
both Beach, Del. Nine. The
nault, who returned last week
from a fortnight's stay at Har-
wichport, Mass, where her chil-
dren are with her mother, Mrs
Oliver M. Spencer, plans to re-
turn to Massachusetts, July 20.
X 4
The secretary of the Chilean
embassy, Senor Don Manuel
Valdes, has left to spend a leave
of absence in his native coun-
try.
II X
The military attache of the
Cuban embassy and Sonora de
Prieto spent the weekend at
Virginia Beach.
u
The first secretary Of the
CzechosloVakian legation, DR..
Josef Nemecek, who is en- route
to California by motor for a
several weeks stay, spent part
of last week at White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-09-02

the remarkable riches of the great Premier mine that the new camp commenced to attain the growth which has made it one of the out standing mining camps of the North
 Consonant with the development of this famous mining property, Hyder, as the camp now had become known, commenced period of marked ex- pansion and growth. The homestead of the Lindeborg brothers, compris- ing 72 acres, was converted into a we'll arranged townsite, with wide thOroughfares, upon which substantial dwellings and business blocks ap- peared. In February, 1920, the i'm portance of the Hyder district as a potential mineral field led to the creation of the Hyder recording pre- cinct. embracing an area of some 300 square miles, and the establishment of government offices. With the con tinued growth of the town, the gov ernment later allotted to the town from the public domain an additional 75R acres of land. for building and residential purposes and also granted an additional area for use as a public park on the outskirts of the town.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-09-02

My first view of Hyder. was from the deck of the s. S. Camosen, com ing up the Portland Canal, the first Of May 1910. The first object that drew my attention was the partly constructed dock. built from the main piling section of the town out 10 deep water. The main dock and part of the approach were completed, but for some reason the rest of the ap- Iroach was never finished and the dock was never used. A few years later the dock structure was taken cut by the ice.
 A townsite had been surveyed on the tide-flat, and number of small shacks and some fair sized buildings were erected on the lots. The Linde- borg brothers had filed on a home stead which is now the Lindeborg Townsite Farming was a side issue with the Lindeborgs, and the writer saw oats grow six feet high where the Hyder Drug Company, and the Bank of Hyder building are now To- cated.
 The only building on the Lindeborg homestead We're four small log cab ins, owned respectively by Lindeborg, Stevens and Proudfoot, Murphy and Irwin, and Jack Jarvis.
 The business section of the town was located on piling. John Bugge, was the proprietor of a store located at what is now the Trayersy Cigar
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-09-02
Z EARLY HISTORY of RYDER. By John Holmd 2

Store and barber shop. MT. Kubely, had store in the Portland Cafe building MT. Kubely was an expert storekeeper; we could always buy what we needed at reasonable prices MT. kubely, is now in business in Oregon, and MT. Bugge is farming in Anchorage, Alaska.
 In so far as the "old timers" were concerned. the boundary line did not exist.
 The Salmon River district was very little known to the mining world at that time. Only very poor foot-trail existed as far as Ninemile up thi Salmon valley. From this point you had to make your own way the best you could to the upper Salmon River section. The usual road was over the Salmon Glacier to the Big Missour. property.
 Mir Lindeborg kept few pact. horses and did some packing for pros pectors. A trail was brushed out a far as SeveI-mile. and during low water ill Salmon River. and by cross ing back and forth, the pack horse got as far as Eleyen-mile. The writ CT packed supplies on his back to prospect what is now the Premier Mine.
 Active prospecting was going on up Fish Creek. where the principal properties now held by the Fish Creek Mining Company had been To-
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-09-02

MT. Hovland, who was himself one of the earliest settlers in the Hyder district.
 The new town was erected entire. ly on billings, with narrow walks, also on piles. forming the only thor oughfares. By the fall of 1909, con siderable number of people apparent ly had located in the new settlement, as the mining records of this period disclose a steadily increasing number of mineral locations in the Alaska section of Salmon River valley.
 The first recorded mining location in this part of the Alaska territory was made June 29, 1929, by Jake Jarvis and Edward Fish at point Portland City townsite was surveyed and plated early in 1910. Prospect ing formed the principal occupation of the settlers in the new camp.
 In the meantime the neighboring Canadian town of Stewart was enter ing a period of increasing growth and prosperity, with the opening of several mines and the development of railroad construction project. This adjacent activity hindered rather than assisted the growth of the newer town, although the old records in dicate a slow but steady increase in population during the ensuing eight or nine years.
 It was not until the discovery of
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-09-02

cated by the Lindeborg's, Stevens, and Proudfoot
 The early history of Hyder, would not be complete without mention of some of the old timers who helped to lay the foundation of the Portland Canal district: Dan and Andy Linde- borg, Hiram Stevens, Mr Proudfoot, Jack Jarvis, Red" Irwin, Wm. Mur- phy, John Bugge, MT. Kubely, Dick
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-09-02
Harris, and many others"

Harris, and many others"
 Hyder first became known to the world under the name of Portland City. The primitive settlement in- cluded only small part of what is now the Hyder townsite, being con fined entirely to the tide-lands front ing the Lindeborg homestead, men, toned in the preceding article by
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-09-02
@ Hyder, Alaska @

P PophG aPoukHon Tua aPrpry Values soOooo AaC Commerce Foreign and Bonded Epus$2
 I f Cl
 t in m N, Longitude nahhI
 aweHas onnmaan and payuound Al cath homn natural Lauason n thousand and best
 U and dImura 0hie Cmmer Electric lights the gyner uh hAmeic
 1 Coden TwEg tTrnme the d offer many bushes orunies IydrH midst of
 Iydr ned be the of alralway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-10
u. S. PUBLISHERS
MEET TOMORROW
National Organization t
Open Three-Day Session
ut Los Angeles.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. November 10
Americas newspaper publishers will re-
verse the usual order of things here
starting tomorrow and create some
news Of their own.
Just what makes the wheels of news
papers go around both mechanically
and financially, will come in for dis
cussion when the annual convention
of the American Newspaper Publishers
Association conveneS tomorrow for a
three-day session.
AS a prelude to the main convention
the publishers will be entertained at
the annual banquet of the Motion Pic
ture Academy Of Arts and Sciences.
Curtis Will Speak.
During an Armistice night dinner
Vice President Charles Curtis. who also
will attend the academy banquet, will
bring President Hoover'S message to the
newspaper executives.
A welcome to California will be eX-
pressed by Harry Chandler, publisher
of the Los Angeles Times and president
of the association. l.. B. Palmer, gen.
eral manager of the association, will
outline what the newspaper association
means in dollars and cents.
Will Receive Reports.
Postal matters will be handled by
]. D. Barnum of the Syracuse, N. Y,
Post-Standard. A. c. Carter of the
Fort Worth Star-Telegram and c. r.
Lindner of the San Francisco Examiner
will offer their findings on newspaper
advertising rates. John S. Long, Secre-
tary of the California Newspaper Pub
I,-l, al
citation how this State handles press
agents and A. F. Logan of the Seattle
Times will tell how to solve difficulties
with photo engravers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-10
TUBERCULOSIS HOSPITAL
NEEDS TOLD AT MEETING
More Facilities Required, Mrs.
Clark Declares, at Starmont
Aid Session.

At the last meeting of the Starmont
Aid for tuberculosis, held at the home
of Mrs. Appleton Clark, jr, 1778 Lanier
place. the president, Mrs. Andrew Stew
art, spoke Of the need of enlarged facil-
tiles at the tuberculosis Hospital.
She explained there is always long
list of patients seeking treatment, and
that it has been necessaryto take care
of part of the overflow in old wooden
structures on the Gallinger Hospital
reservation. Mrs. Stewart added that
many new cases seeking help had been
reported to the Starmont Aid.
Miss Alice williams. chairman of the
Committee on Hospital Good Cheer
Work, submitted a report regarding the
work of her committee among the pa
tients. At the conclusion of the meet
ing Mrs. Clark entertained at luncheon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-10
Ford Plans Employees Homes.

ESCANABA, Mich, November 10 (P)
The purchase of 500 acres of lano
near the Ford Motor Co.'S proposeC
plant site at Gladstone, Mich, for use
as home sites and family gardens OF
Ford Co. employees, was announced yes
terday. Crews will be hired at once tc
clear the land
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-10-01

singled, McNurly was safe on error
and they both scored when sherwood
singled. No further scoring could be
done during the remainder of the
game and only two more hits were
made. This was a hard ball game
for Mack Anderson to lose as he al
lowed but seven hits and struck out
seven. But the reason for the Lakers
losing this game was young right
handler by the name of Gaer. He held
them to five scattered hits and he
frightened up with a. dazzling curve
ball every time men were on base.
The final result was that the Lakers
were unable to squeeze in a solitary
run during the entire nine innings.
Several Pine county boys were rep
resented at the tournament with the
Sturgeon Lake club Ernie Wester-
man, Lloyd Woods and John Harapat,
all of Brook Park, Arne Swanson of
Moose Lake, and Art Beiderman of
Pine City took part in the games.
1t became evident in this tourna-
ment that baseball in Pine county has
progressed to the point where it can
furnish real competition at the top
in Class B baseball. The Pine County
league will possibly develop a club
that some time will win the state
class B championship.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-10-01

A meeting of the Askov Baseball
club will be held in the village hall
Friday evening at o'clock. Business
requiring the attention of the club to
end up the season will be taken up
and disposed of. Every member and
others interested are invited to at
tend.
The church conference at Withee.
Wis, Friday. Saturday and Sunday
drew approximately sixty visitors
from neighboring congregations and
resulted in very good meeting.
Those from Askov who attended the
meeting were as follows: The Rev.
and Mrs. A. E. Frost and little daugh-
ter, Mrs. L. P. Jacobsen, Mrs. Carl
Eriksen, Mrs. Chr. Sorensen, Carl
Paulsen, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Petersen,
Mr.. and Mrs. MAIDS Nielsen, and Mr..
and Mrs. Hans Clausen.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-10-01
ABRIDGED NEWS
CLIPPINGS FROM
OTHER PAPERS

CarltOn-A runaway train almost
figured in a bad wreck in this village
on Saturday, Sept. 10, but was stopped
by the conductor in the caboose after
the engineer was unable to make the
brakes hold from the engine. Two
Indian young men riding on the train
previously to the Runaway had tam
pered with the brakes and are charged
with the cause of the brakes not hold
ing. One of them has admitted that
he tempered with them and they will
probably both receive sentences. After
the conductor had sensed something
was wrong he pulled the emergency
brake cord and the train stopped as
it came into Carlton. Harold McClel-
Ian, station tower Waterman, probably
saved wreck with a Great Northern
ore train coming from the north when
he set the block signal against it to
stop it before it came to the inter-
section with the Northern Pacific
track. The engineer and fireman,
after doing all they could to stop the
train and sensing that there would be
a wreck, jumped and were taken to
the hospital with severe bruises and
decorations.
Markville-A wind and heavy rain
storm visited this section Sunday of
last week and blew down buildings in
various places in Wisconsin. Light
ming struck barn near Siren, Wis,
70 hn Ix, Rro
Utility lines were also blown down in
various places.
Pine Cfty-M. B. Hurley, county at
torney, has been recently appointed
chairman of the Boy Scout Activities
committee of the state department of
the American Legion.
Pine Cfty-While lying under his
car to jack it up for the purpose of
removing a tire near Beroun one night
recently, motorist suffered the
unique misfortune to have the car
slip from the jack and fall with the
exhaust pipe striking him in the
center of the back pinning him to the
ground. The timely appearance of
highway patrolmen, Thrun and Erick-
son, who raised the car, saved the
motorist from possible injury and
many embarrassing moments of hold
ing the heavy load.
Pine Cfty-This village will have a
new beauty shop on Oct. and a new
oil station in the near future. The
beauty shop will be managed by Ella
Bastian while the Northwestern Oil
company will build the station.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-10-01
HIGHER ROAD GRADES
CUT UPKEEP EXPENSE

Many who have wondered why the
new highway grades are higher than
formerly will find the answer to their
question in statement by c. M. Bah
cock, commissioner of highways. when
he stated that building highway
grades high is economy and the extra
cost in construction will be saved in
The last four or five years trunk
highway grades have been built a
foot or two higher than was formerly
the case. In level country, especially
if the ground is low or swampy, pres
ent practice is to build the grade three
to three and half feet above the
ground level.
The added height simplifies the
problem of keeping the roads open in
winter. Little or no snow fence is
needed on these roads. The wind, in
stead of blocking the road with drifts,
will blow the snow off the road.
Flowing is needed only when there is
heavy snow and no wind. The snow
storage space offered by the wide
bitches comes in handy in case of re-
peated snow storms.
The higher grades also prevent or
greatly reduce the damage caused by
frost heaves and frost boils. These
are due to ground water moving up
ward through the sub-grade, in silly
or other capillary soils. In winter
this moisture forms ice-layers which
raise the road surface, causing seri-
Gus damage if it is paved or bituminous
treated. Sometimes these heaves may
be several inches high and cause seri-
Gus traffic hazards. In the spring
the water from the melting ice, Or
more water drawn up by capillary at
traction, may make unpaved roads i'm
passable. Building the grades higher
above the ground water level stops or
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-10-01
reduces the upward movement of
water through the sub-grade, lessons
Il q 10 tho 4 cI1rfooo ond 4

reduces the upward movement of
water through the sub-grade, lessons
damage to the road-surface and great
ly reduces the maintenance cost.
The saving in maintenance, how
ever, is a small item compared to the
benefit to road users, Mr.. Babcock
points out. With the automobile and
truck an essential part of farming
and almost every other industry in
the state, impossible roads seriously
upset business and cause losses which
cannot be calculated.
ITO keep the roads passable re-
quires a surface which will carry the
traffic and keep out the moisture from
above, but we must first build a solid
foundation and keep out the moisture
from below" said Mr.. Babcock. Con
crete permanence is the slogan, but
concrete is permanent only when it
has solid foundation. The life of btu
minous and plain gravel surfaces also
depends on the foundation. If the
subgrade breaks down, the surface in
vestment may be a total loss"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-10-01
STURGEON GOES
TO SEMI FINALS
Continued from Page -

Holdingford scored another run in the
sixth on an error and two hits. In
the eighth inning it started to drizzle
rain and the ball was getting slippery.
Siebenand was safe when Swanson
fumbled grounder. Then the rain
caused McHale to drop long fly in
right field and Siebenand scored.
Lehner next up sent high fly to left
field and Bobby Olson could not hang
on to it because of the rain handi-
cap and Ebnet scored putting Holding
ford out ahead. Sturgeon Lake came
back in their half and after two men
were out Redenbaugh was safe when
the third baseman fumbled. Wester-
man walked and they both advanced
on wild pitch. Bobby Olson hoisted
one out into short left field and it be-
came hit when the fielders disa-
greed on who should take it, that play
scored Redenbaugh and Westerman.
The first of the ninth was played in
a downpour of rain and Westerman
struck out Horsch and Ebnet and
made Haehn ground one to the pitch
er's box for the third out and end the
game. This game was probably the
most thrilling of the whole tourna-
ment.
LakerS Lose in Semf.finalS.
In the semi-finals Sturgeon Lake
met Sebeka which team proved its
waterloo. Mack Anderson was sent
in to pitch in an effort to come
through victorious. Sebeka was away
with one run in the first inning when
sherwood singled, advanced to Sec
ond on steal and to third when the
ball was overthrow second and scored
when a bad throw was made to the
home plate. No further scoring was
made until the fifth inning when Doty
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-10-01
On ScarecrOws.

The farmer from the next village
was boasting about the effectiveness
of his new scarecrow.
Since I put it up" he said, mo
bird has ventured within half mile
of the field. You fellows can't beat
that"
The locals" however, were not to
be OutdOne.
II can beat it," announced old
Farmer Roberts. Last week I put
up scarecrow in my potato field
which frightened the birds so much
that one of them brought back two
potatoes it had taken"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-10-01

81 suppose that l will have to wait
five days for the license" remarked
a young fellow when he applied for
a dog license. well, no." replied the
clerk, what makes you think that"
well, applied for a marriage Ii
cense some time ago and they told me
had to wait five days to see if the
girl would change her mind, and l
supposed it might be the same thing
with the dog" the young fellow re-
piled.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-10-01

There is reason for so many Want
Ads in the American. They are read
by several thousand and take effect.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-10-01
SCHOOL HOUSE RANSACKED

Thieves entered the jackson school
house on the Elweu road northeast of
Askov last Saturday evening. The en-
tire school room was rifled and every
thing of value was taken, it is re-
ported.
Arrangements have been made to
provide entertainment" for any 9TH
ers who happen to- stop there in the
future.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-10-01

Heard on the street: Ever hear
of the man who didn't advertiser"
mo, I never did" Neither did any
one else."
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-10-01
. MORE WANT ADS

sen Estate sale. See ad elsewhere
in this issue. 25w3-1t