davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-04

LAMAR, Colo, April 4. U.P)-
There may be more happy
boy than Bryan Untiedt some
where in the United States to-
day, but Bryan doesn't think
so.
The l3-year-old hero of the
deplorable Pleasant Hill school
bus tragedy, which exacted 4
toll of six lives, has been invit-
ed to visit the President of the
United States.
Bryan still is in a hospital
here recuperating with other
child survivors of the blizzard
that overlook the school bus.
Today he had forgotten the
pain of thawing limbs. He
felt nothing but the joy Oc-
casioned by President Hoover's
invitation to visit the White
House and talk things over"
1t was a startled little boy
who was told by his mother
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-04
Fleet Returns
To Home Port

SAN PEDRO, Cal. April 4. W.H
The main body of the United
States battle force dropped anchor
here today after two months OF
winter maneuvers off Panama.
The force consisted OF six battle
ships, headed by the California,
the flagship of Admiral Frank H.
Schofield, commander of the bat
tie force.
Six battleships are in other Sec
tions OF the country, undergoing
repairs.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-04
WHAT'S DOING

TONIGHT
Revival services, NaZarene and
Foursquare gospel churches.
Fox Imperial theatre. Girls
Demand Excitement"
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-04
TOMORROW

DeNldlu EACittltiCAlt.
TOMORROW
Motorcycle races, fair grounds,
9.
Sunrise service, 5:45, city park
Easter services, churches.
Golf tournaments, Barbara
Worth club.
Fox Imperial Theatre, "It
Pays To Advertise"
MCTDAY
Chapter AV, p. E. o., !, Roy
L. Breedlove home.
Masonic luncheon. 1890, Bar
bara Worth hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-04

Continued on page 81
Weekly herald., 1931-05-10


 SUNDAY, cHITLuA; The H4t Of The Year nEn4uA"
 Bets As To Time It
 Goes Ionena, Al1ska 4 @ 2zs' @ a7as The 5eo 6r9te $ xoSth{ s:25 this the P37 bout SPdoo2 for Ros at sresa+hg the time 2hdopat1on p5op1o % yetxnon~ 11nrs the Ill n4t the day. tho the n1n4 If one by resident of the River az ao however, 426 ? vas strret in Fairbanks ct the timo Bnt luck ooEod 5 m 2 sa a za in 9 @ s @ % 4sS Snsh s M a % % @ Mrs. h Al % a Sss the day tso @ 9no9 cH11IuA 1 be gon55q @ th5f only the n 3h& 55ght nd @ T1s had does not apply to people opt of town. WASHINGTON DC. N E. P9;dng o5e5n5 pass consider all unsettled arisn of the Republic Panama v 9t3 we'll as the
  Uashngton.. the Con- shall be barred from further oonseration."
  of tho of Alaska there males ov 15 yrs 9,133 645 Alaskan Itv Office zdu pmb1ished in the April SCHOOL 1IFE i1lusaed
  fer @ the of n94r h1f century in qatjv PPd AffGirs
 from" If with at the end spell su if FEE D, spell side,
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-10-10

tion on the federal flood pro- lection project, thereby pro- viding work for local labor.
 Speakers who addressed the meeting on various topics in- cluded, Chet. Johnson, Clay Porter, E. T. Applewhaite, who invited local attendance at a supper meeting of the Stewart Board of Trade to take place at ' P. M. October 20, Holger Johnson, and P. S.. Jack, who told an amusing story in his inimitable manner and also twitted the Chamber of Commerce soft ball team for their recent enrichment of the Board of Trade treasury through losing to that organi- zation's ball team.
 Tommy Mckay, of Premier, B. C., was admitted to me- bership during the session. MT. Mckay was not present, but will make his appearance at tho poyt roootiou and hoe promised to adress the Cham Der at that time on a topic of considerable local interest.
 In concluding the session president Haddon urged that all local members who could should attend the Stewart Board of Trade dinner refer red to by MT. Applewhaite.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-10-10
Alaska Seal Sales
 Bring $2s2,e42

The governments annual sale at St. Louis of seal skins from the Alaska seal herds resulted in sales totaling $282,652, ac- cording to announcements from Washington, D. c.
 Receipts from the auction brought the total sales of skins during the past 20 years to q total of $6,049,542. Pelts talk en during the last season were of far better grade than pre- viously, it is said, but prices were somewhat lower than formerly.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-10-10
Says Local Highway
 Route Is Feasible

A reconnaissance trip of two weeks duration in the Meziad- in Lake and Mass River sec tions, made recently by attor- ney Ernes Blue, has convinced him that the extension of a branch of the proposed Pacif- ic Yukon Alaska Highway from Kitmangar to Hyder and Stewart via the Cranberry and Mass Rivers, is an entirely prac- tical proposal and can be put through with no greater diff ficulty or expense than would be required in constructing an equal length of highway over any of the several proposed routes to Alaska.
 MT. Blues observations and deductions will be presented to readers of the Hyder Week. ly Herald next week in a high ly interesting special article, which is too long to reproduce in the present issue.
 As the trip was undertaken by MT. Blue with the sole ob- ject of learning at first hand the exact character of the country through which the proposed Hyder . Stewart branch of the great highway would pass, his article will provide a clearer understand ing of the conditions in that section than has been possible to attain up to this time, save by a long and arduous journey.
 Watch for it next week.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-10-10
STATESMAN
 JOINS SILVER RANKS

The growth of the silver re- vival movement is again shown by the action of M. Callieux, famous French statesman in raising his voice in favor of restoring the white metal to it's proper place in the worlds monetary system.
 Calliaux, who is rated as one of the most intelligent of the very intelligent Frenchmen, was the man who helped Poin- care in restoring France to a gold basis, and her present vast accumulation of gold, now declares that the present world depression is caused by "a pe- nury of monetary metals" and that silver, which has been stupidly demonetized, should be rehabilitated."
 Arthur Brisbane, famous publicist and editor, recently added to his list of utterances in favor of silver the declar- ation that intelligent men look ing for improvement in pres ent conditions will watch Brit ish conditions, the fall or rise of the pound, and the increase in the price of silver, if it does increase. He adds:
 Tt should increase, for the world, including this rich country, needs more currency. Two piles of gold, one in Paris, one in Washington, cannot fi- nance all creation.
 'The world needs more real money for it's prosperity, and being unable to produce enough gold, it should, under wise regulations, restore sil- ver's value"
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-10-10
J. 5. OFFICIALS
 OPPOSE B|MET TAL|SM

Return of the United States to bi-metalism as it's money system is opposed by admin istration officials on the ground that there seems to be no occasion for tampering with the gold standard, according to Washington, D. C., press reports.
 Gold as basis of monetary systems throughout the world was said to provide the most satisfactory base. Suspension of the gold standard in Great Britain and European count ries was not regarded as re- flecting a permanent policy.
 It was said that there had been little serious agitation for a return to bi-metalism and that this came chiefly from senators representing silver producing states.
 The people of the nation as a whole decline to accept sil- yer in circulation, it was said, because of the inconvenience of carrying silver dollars.
 It was pointed out that silver is quite changeable in value and that conditions are differ ent from a year ago when sill yer mines produced large quantities of the metal in this country. At present, it was said, most of the silver produced is mined as a by product of other metals.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-10-10
ASKS SHARE OF
 SEAL REVENUES

Declaring that the present Territorial revenues are insuf- ficient to meet the necessary expenses of government, the Juneau Chamber of Commerce has adopted a resolution en- dorsing a memorial passed by the 1881 Alaska Legislature asking that 50 per cent of the annual revenue derived by the federal government from the Priblof Island seal herds be remitted to Alaska for the common school fund.
 After pointing out that vir- tually all Territorial revenues are derived from license fees and taxes on mines and fish cries, and that these have been so reduced during the past two years that there is now insufficient income to pay the operating expense of the Territorial government, the resolution ayers that the Ter ritory is annually expending more than two hundred thous- and dollars for the care and education of Eskimo and h. dian wards of the government, which places an excessive burden upon the Territory, and calls upon the federal gov ernment to pay to the Territory of Alaska for the benefit of the common school fund a sum equal to 50 per cent of annual revenue from the seal herds, declaring that some such re- lief and assistance is essential, as the Territory is faced with a the Territory is faced with a deficit and has no power to incur indebtedness.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-10-10
Canadian Exchange
 Hurts U. s. Trade

That the drop in the value of the Canadian dollar is causing a severe hardship to business in other places than Hyder, is disclosed in press re- ports stating that the drop is causing serious losses of Can adian trade at many points along the U. S.-Canadian boundary. One report states that the situation was bad enough from the exchange angle alone but the Canadian government, to prevent dump ing of foreign goods on the Canadian market, has fixed a tariff on the United States goods equivalent to the diff ference in value between the Canadian and United States dollars, or 15%.
 The result is, an article quoted a Canadian customer at $100 by an United States establishment, will yield the seller only $70, if he accepts Canadian money, as the rate of exchange will cut $15 from his money when he changes it into United States money, and then he will have to pay a tar if of $10 to get the article into Canada. Merchants re- port business with the Canad- ians has dropped to almost nothing this week.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-10-10
Silver To Come into Its Own

Silver, in the opinion of Sam uel Guggenheim head of one of the worlds largest smelting and refining companies, soon will "come into it's own," and already is destined for the greatest future of all metals.
 Returning from Europe this week, the president of the American Smelling and Refin- ing Go. urged a conference of outstanding silver opponents to hasten the "silver era" as pre- dicted. Every country, he said, would gain something by the move, according to press re- ports.
 Silver is necessary, and most countries, including Great Britain, are beginning to real ize it's importance in value," he said.
 Guggenheim said he believ- ed the present would be an opportune time for a concert ed effort on the part of world copper producers to help rem edy the present situation.
 He went on record in favor of corporations maintaining dividends as long as possible without resorting to the bor- rowing of money, Gin con- sideration of small stockhold- ers."
 "For no better purpose could surpluses built up in good years be used than in main tainance of dividends" he said. "For thereby the good will and confidence of stock holders are held"
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-10-10

In accordance with the re- gently announced changes in the Seattle-Alaska mail sched- ules, the weekly mail boat from Ketchikan is due to ar rive here today. Saturday will continue to be the day of ar rival until after March 22.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-10-10
Dog Poisoner Commits
 D a st ar d y Act

One or the nOSt udSldruly criminal acts ever perpetrated in the ditsrict was revealed Tuesday with the discovery that SO me constituencies mis- creant had strewed small piec- es of poisoned bacon over a long stretch of one of the dis trict's most travelled thorough fares and along sections where a number of very small child ren are customarily given to using the roadway as a play ground and would be very apt to find and possibly eat the poisoned meat.
 This reckless and wholly in- defensible act was discovered as a result of the death Tues day morning of the fine young police dog owned by little Bert Thomas, son of Hubert Thom- as, proprietor of the Boundary Gift Shop. The animal, an en- tirely harmless specimen of the canine tribe, died sudden Iy after convulsions of char acter indicating cyanide pois- oning.
 Investigation by MT. Thom- as and others resulted in the finding of quite a number of pieces of bacon along Inter- national Avenue in Hyder and on it's trans-boundary continu- ation, the Hyder-Stewart road, as far as the northerly confines of Hyder, B. c. Examination of the meat fragments revealed that each of them had been partially split and a quantity of some Whitish substance in- serted in the center. In the ab- sence of means of testing this substance, it's character could not be determined, but there apears little reason to doubt that it is virulent poison. MT. Thomas has retained several speciments and plans to send them south for labratory tests.
 That the act of the conscien- celess scoundrel was premedi- tated and intended to do the utmost possible damage to canines is indicated by the fact that pieces of the bacon were found scattered between a point near the Hyder postof- flee to the farther border of Hyder, B. C., a distance of ap- proXimately one mile.
 The discovery of the whole sale attempt at poisoning has created intense indignation in the community. This feeling is further heightened by the criminal disregard of human life displayed by the culprit in leaving the poisoned meat where it might be- readily found and possibly eaten by tiny children.
 MT. Thomas has offered a reward of $150 for informa- ton leading to the arrest and conviction of the poisoner and anyone who can apprehend the person responsible will earn not only a substantial sum but also secure the pun ishment of an unmitigated scoundrel.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-10-10
Delegate Praises
 Special Edition

In a letter to the Hyder Her aid, Alaska delegate to Con- gress, James Wickersham pays the following pleasing compliment to the recent Pa- cific- -Yukon-Alaska edition of this paper as follows:
 My dear MT. Sandford
 I have read with much in- terest your fic-Yukon- Alaska edition of the Hyder Weekly Herald, and wish to compliment you on the typo graphical appearance of the paper and on the nature of the information matter con- tained therein. With the assist ance of the Hyder Chamber of Commerce you have issued a very creditable publication, that should be of material ben- eft to the International High way project and to the Port land Canal mining district. I wish to extend to you all my congratulations and best wishes.
 Sincerely Yours,
 James Wickersham.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-10-10

Tom Powers left on an ore boat to enjoy a vacation of a month or so in the south where he will visit various points ac far south as Portland, Ore.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-10-10
M. s. Zapora Due Sunday

The Wills Navigation Go. motorship Zapora is expected to arrive here from Seattle to- morrow. The vessel was sched- uled to leave the Puget Sound port Thursday at midnight.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-10-10
Charlie O'Nei Dies Suddenly

Charles O'Neil, widely known old timer, of the district. was found dead in his bed at the Reid Hotel, Hyder, B. C., about P. M. this afternoon.
 Death was apparently due to heart failure. Further details next week.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-10-10
CHAMBER COMMERCE
 ELECTS TRUSTEES

 were elected by the Hyder Chamber of Commerce at a dinner meeting held at the Silver Grill restaurant We'd nesday evening. The meeting was attended by upward of twenty members, including several of the Canadian mem- bers from Stewart, B. C., who display fully as much interest in the affairs of the Hyder or ganization as in that of their own town. Guests attending the meeting included Chet Johnson, representative of the National Grocery Co.,, of Se- attle; w. T. Esselmont, P. S.. Jack, and E. T. Applewhaite, president of the Stewart Board of Trade, and J. K. Green of Hyder. President E. D. Had don presided.
 The election of trustees re- suited in the return of all but one of the retiring board, Err nest Love of Stewart being substituted for Frank Reichen- back. The new trustees thus include E. D. Haddon, H. R. Cross, secretary of the old board, Holger Johnson, Chas. F. Sandford, N. M. Traversy, Ernest Love, and J. A. Hall. In accordance with the usual practice, the new board will meet shortly and elect. from their own number the various administrative officers.
 Included among various mat ters brought before the meet ing was a report by Chas. F. Sandford of the International Highway committee to the eff feet that the committe had completed the work of distri- outing the Chamber of Con- merce special Highway edition of the Hyder Weekly Herald, some 1150 copies having been mailed to government officials in Alaska, Canada and the United States, in addition to numerous automobile and road associations, tourist and steam ship agencies. The receipt of many commendatory letters and press notices was also re- ported. The publication was not a financial success, the speaker said, but enough would be realized to slightly more than offset the costs Of production.
 A communication from The Alaska Weekly offering to Fly der and Stewart jointly and without charge a full page in its forthcoming special edition boosting Alaska resulted in the appointment of a commit tee consisting of s. P. Fitzger- aid and N. M. Traversy to CO., operate with that publication in conjunction with a similar committee of the Stewart Board of Trade composed of H. P. Gibson, H. w. M. Rol- ston and P. s. Jack.
 A proposal by the governor of Alaska to register unem- ployed persons who might need assistance during the coming winter resulted in a 7 decision to do so. It was point ed out by Secretary, Cross, J. A. Hall and s. P. Fitzgerald that an enrolment could be employed not only in render ing aid locally but also might be used in inducing earlier ac-
La gaceta., 1931-03-05

Opfnase que sc llegar6 . IN
convenio satisfactorio.
Con Ell ingreso de esos teams
ia lig& aumentara a ocho ell nd-
zero de sus clubs.
La gaceta., 1931-03-05
HATTON PEDIRA Sc INVES
TIGUE SU SUSPENSION

L. M. Hatton, jr., exsberiff
de este condado, declare layer
que pedira al senado de "a Slo
rida, en- la pr6xima legislatu-
"a. investigue los cargos por
virtud de los cuales ell gober-
nador Carlton lie suspendiera
Aaaa sheriff.
"Yo pedire al senado una
completa vindicaci6n. Ademas
estoy considerable pedir un
mandamiento por ell cual Sc o.
bligue al gobernador a dar
copias de las declaraciones
presentadas en- mi contra, W
creo tengo derecho a esas CO.
pias, que Gentlemen las causas
de mi suspension.
"Pedi esas copias al gober-
nador en- octubre de 1929 y to-
davia no me las ha facilitado.
"Yo pedir6 un juicio al Sc
nado, que sea justo e impair
cial, para que Sc contraste ell
.merito de esas deelaraciones.
"El procedimiento senate
rial requiere ell envio de mi ca
so a un comite especial inves-
tigador, ell cual debera cele-
brar un juicio y despues infor-
mar al senado."
La gaceta., 1931-03-05

REDUCE La iNFEAMACfON
DESTRUYE "A lNFECCION
{" MITIGA e. DOLOR

LICARBC es 81 resultado dc Investigations y estudios muy
extensos. Ell valor de esta medicina SO ha probado en- la prdctica
diaria. Nenos del uno por csento de los casos hA deiado de saIr
benef>' AZ con ICARBO.
s. uperioTidad es evidente. No desColora Ia pil. Tiene uD
dior Aatico suave. No es caIstlco. Por consequence empieza
a cG w en- seguida sin irrtar 0 destruir Ell teIdo cellular.
tai 'fecciones en- las herilas recientes. Destruye la infec-
81 existe. Quita Ell dolor cast acknowledgements. Las
ds los ~unguentos tienden a esparcir la infection en- las
del pelo en- la parte afectada. LICARBO evita este.
destTuye y cicatrza todas las infecciones externas de la
n cualquier parte del cuerpo desde la cabeza hasta las puntaa
pies. No pasa un da sin Jne sea necesario usar LICARBO.
La gaceta., 1931-03-05
CITACION
Ell SecretMiO.

Por orden del Sr. Presidente
cito a los miembros de La c.
perativa LA Nuova Vita" 'pa-
ra la Junta General Extraordi-
maria que tendra efecto ell dia
IL de Mario a las 8 p. M, en-
nuestro local de la bodega de
West Tampa.
Debido a 10 |importante de es-
ia Junta, Sc suplica a los accio-
nistas la mas puntual asisten-
cha.
Jose A. Velar,
Secretario.
&ALkNa
La gaceta., 1931-03-05
UN CONTRATO PAkA RE-
MOVER CASCOS DEL RIO


Ell negociado de ingenieria
del gobierno federal concedi6 a.
yer a J. C. Doyle y j. L. Hart
I'm ~contrato para que limpien
del rio los cascos de buques que
entorpecen la navegaci6n. Gin
co embarcaciones que Sc han
podrido en- ell rio, entire las ave-
midas Oak y Fortune, seran vo-
ladas y destruidas.
Ell metal que pueda salvarse
Sera vendido como hero viejo.
La gaceta., 1931-03-05
SERAN MARCADAS LAS
GALES

Bajo la direction de j. H.
Charnock, superintendent de
la Miller Curb Numbering Co.,
de Jacksonville, Sc comenzaran
a marcar las Gales, de acuerdo
con una mocion que los conce-
jales aprobaron Ell pasado mar
tes.
La compaffa a Gambia de que
Sc lie permita cobrar unaZTHes
La gaceta., 1931-03-05
NOTAS DE LOS CAMPA-
y MENTOS DE PRACTICAS

Les, seaadores practicaron
aver a. bate, por primera vez
en- este amos, ala en- Biloxi,
Mississippi.
Sam Rice lie pogo a. Ia pelota
con la misma facilidai de los
amos a~nteriores.
La gaceta., 1931-03-05

Los Cardenales utilizaron a
Flint Rhem en- Ell primer desa-
flo de practicas de la Temporal
da ,qde Sc efectuara en- Miami,
frente a los campeones del mum
do, dirigidos por Connie Mack.
Tambier Ell viaje hasta.
esa ciudad, con GAg Street. los
pitchers Al GrobowsM
Stout v Paul Derringer. N
La gaceta., 1931-03-05

Sc eta a la Directiva de esta
Sociedad para la Junta que Sc
celebrara ell Jueves 5, en- nues-
ira Secretaria, a las 8 p. m.
E SeTetGriO.
La gaceta., 1931-03-05

Tres son los vapores a des-
'truir, Jessie B. Adams, Cres-
cent, Bay Queen y las goletas c.
H. Hackley y Anna M. Hudson.
La gaceta., 1931-03-05

|jeres para ayudantes de los con-
ldestables, como Sc recomenda-
r In otra OCCASION. y
T0paron parte en- las delibe-
racioneSA de aver las Sras. Ran
dali, Norris, Metcalf, Cawthon,
Moody Y otras.
La gaceta., 1931-03-05

ma cantidad de los due de-
casas por pintar los ndneros
de sus casas en- las aceras, Sc ha
comprometido a pintar en- las
aceras, en- las esquinas, los NOM
bres de las Gales.
La gaceta., 1931-03-05
UNITED sEcRE1 ORDERS
c DE REcREo

Sc cita a los miembros de es-
ia Secci6n para la junta de
Viernes 6, a las 8 de
la noche.
La gaceta., 1931-03-05

y Howard P. ;AFarlane re-
presentara a Hsbn en- Tai
lahassee.