davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-10-09

A delegation composed of Alderman
Homer, City Engineer Veranth, Sec
rotary Hoefler of the Commercial Club,
Superintendent Englund of the schools,
and Peter Schaefer, were in Duluth
yesterday and appeared before the
County Commissioners to present
arguments for an appropriation towards
the Ely airport. The committee
pointed out that an appropriation
would be highly acceptable at this time
as an aid to unemployment besides
furnishing an improvement of a per-
manent nature. Walter Englund acted
as spokesman for the party.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-10-09
Plant Life and Death

Life, death and old age in plants
may be called the direct result Of cleo
trical phenomena, experiments con-
Quoted at the University Of Arizona
Indicate
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-10-09
Mrs. Polk the First

The first Presidents widow to draw
pension from the United States
was Mrs. Polk. The act of March 81.
1882, provided for pension of $1,000.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-10-09
When March Began Year

The old year used TO begin on March
rs. When the calendar was changed
March "a, 1701, was followed after
midnight by March 25, 17O2.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-10-09
Countrv's First Papar Mil

The first paper mill in America was
established in 1890 by William Ritten-
house at Roxborough, near PhiladeI.
phia.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-10-09

Mr. and Mrs. Horace Rowe and Leslie
Rowe of Flint, Michigan, are in the
city for a visit at the home of their
brother, William Rowe, and family
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-10-09
Literature Defined

The English writer. De Quincy,
classified all literature as the litera-
IRE of knowledge and the literature
of power.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-10-09

Mrs. G. Robertson has returned from
Minneapolis where she attended the
Northern Minnesota Quadrennial Lay
mems Conference of the M. E. church
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-10-09

Marthas Candy Shop has a supply
of fresh Halloween candies on display
Call and see them-adv.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-10-09
Famous Desert

The Painted desert is about 100
miles In length and varies from Is to
10 miles in width.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-10-09
Diamonds In Meteors

More than one meteor has been
found that contains diamonds. both
black and white
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-10-09

Candy favors for Halloween at
Martha's Candy Shop-adv.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-10-09

Miss Audrey Coombe of Flint, Mich,
is in the city for visit with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Coombe.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-10-09

Halloween candies at Martha's Candy
Shop. Order your supply now. Call
and see them.-adv
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-10-09

Flake made application for marriage
license Saturday
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-10-09

Fred B. James, city assessor, was a
st. Paul visitor Monday where he met
with the State Tax Commission.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-10-09

Sign on a delapidated Model T.
Don't laugh, big boy, this car is paid
for"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-10-09

Panama Canal Idea Old
In 1850 Portuguese navigator pub
lished book on the subject of build.
ing a Panama canal.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-10-09
REPORT
of Condition Of the
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF ELY,
ELY. MINNESOTA,

From Report made TO the Comptroller OF the Currency
at the close of business. Sept ~. 1891.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-10-09

George T. Ayres,
A. J. Fenske,
VIM Nudge,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-10-09
Meat Prices are Down!
PAY CASH AND SAVE-Why Pay More?

These Prices are good for 3 Days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-13
FORT BROWN
Safe, BELIEF
EEXPRESSED
Local Interests Say
Border Army Posts
Still Needed

Be1ef -zE+ 1he AIRY pnE h@-r
pr BsWZ Is mr. he1rE c11z1erre
tw EnEl11-rne-t E rnr t1-T tl4t
Ee e - 6ru-De1 e 10 court-
wEE eKnrEsshr ra-Er 1o-luEl-E rh~
nu--Z-rz-o- 1roz W1EEzzE1r1
SANG -1E- that ----1E E-- hR
zbz1cc1ec Er1 SOD
SeEH-Fl EH4- arc -hrrF Mr-r
rE-u-s ira re Airy uaE hcrr
ro-< r. E~1An11lHr- nmr4lM mf
TIE prux-r--F = So ADtuzlo are
me Epnee Hm traEe. from lrrR
here ~ ar
EcEeEe-- iaca- lr-F-nEtE -01MF
ex1-esse1 rhe bRler rhz- re Any
nftc-zlS realize the merT nE hnrnrr
army poEk eKcEE -Ef 1uctEr
frontier r1z-E ar6 .hRt PORT Brown
III not - lnclucec AZ ne LE ~
o. z14-dclhr
TIE rz--e- ~ hrlnw wEtrhrr
Closely or rhf chaulhn- nr corr
-e-ce. and evrv rftn- Vl- ~ III
forth 60 kern TIE uuE- III Enc FHrr-
r5e VA cenz-Eer- E-r--< pan
&c z1zn6nn M.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-13
MARTIAL Law
CONTINUES TO
RULE spain
New Riots Break Out
I'm Various Parts
Of Country
$50 ROYALISTS
Are jailed BY Government.
Business At StandstiII,
Exchange Closed
$50 ROYALISTS

CORDOBA So EzT b
Ne= r1r-E EzEE cE hE-R -1-EF
-cz-sF 49, . Zzz 1919
1E CEE rz-H1 Go E1eE %
E1zzn@ u 49, z1- EE-e E-
C TlESEE
II c@E1x -E-E-ec
rE-GE III Stress z-< EhE- Ea-
cE-x E--e-ce@ = cS7<-SE -E-
EE 5=-z-s --E-El
Mari @ 80 de7z-<rz1r Es-z
EE@ 2r @z-T EES -=E1E
MADzID Me- E-r~1s-E
cEEsc All cE7e7H1 . Euz. -
Ec--1 ND Es-herac 1e1a-E -1E
Bz-k C S7zz -o6sr E7-r
LIS z-ezk E-0 -zs nzzk al
cz s Z11sT = -s pe2-
PIE
TLe r1--1s EE-s E1ckH- cuT-
add oez-E- and zz-T CO -1R-
we're 1-EHH A. E1o Ee-e E13s
1o1< 70 10y heels ~ze he -eE
wee z-THEAG
Tie r1TE---e-- &C mr. r--z6e-
I1H DE-Hr- sE101E reEE-c-g y
IL wEk C ho11-@
KC1---ue1 O. uz-e .
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-13
LEGATION HAS
NARROW ESCAPE
FROM THIEVES

WASHINGTON NIzy If
The Charge DAffztres Of th- Sal
Ezccrlzu EEzuCu "a $50
early TODAY WIEN &c ErS1zrer-nEE
walked II On thieves wno we're
trying 10 steal Sue &C TIE hE1-
tons Lcu0r-
Seror Don Carries LeEEz REMIT
Cd to TIE Ie-z-lon zfre- Esdnlzn-
As he s1Eppe6 through TIE trnzi
cocr sTErzl men E-z1ced hl be
RESTED and II the sc1ffe ce o.
rs attackers fired tho s11G TEcr
S1ruck the EE6T cor he there's
then fed II three z--cD1r
wnlcn had bee1 pa-ks6 - E0E- C
the 6uI6IrE
Pclre sad f1eT found rEn cz%s
C TIE Ezz-1oEs UTLREe1 z-c
5er E11or S-z<kEd . near r.
narkzr1 FEr-R TIE VIE Gear
Ezs Tg- marry = Eacx T-1 @P3
szczs S-rEEn z5c1-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-13
Bankers Of Texas
Meet I'm San Angelo

SAX ANGLO EaF ~
james EhEw XVI Austin. state h1rE-
~ co-nm1EE0nE nak LEHc TO-DAY
for an ac1reES before tine ANIMAL
c~C-reu-son O. the Teas Eaukers
AEscrE-aCr convention WhlcE uprr-
&C here ve<-Rrcaw Pre31ert JOIN
O. LCEczE-S Ee-Er1Er sac tire
ASsoEzDo1E $3.50 rewAr1 lar ezrh
cfz1 hsrk rn11Fr har proven E-
Ecrn ard E1rErrec thai wtFr-
eTE5 sur u ErRr aeernr< rrrrESErr
x k10-h - ralsec 20 EErnor
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-13
SENATE PASSES
AXEXEMPTIO
Would Exempt Homesteads
To Value of $1,000
For State Levy

AUSTIN. NAY I3-P-ns sen-
ate voted - TO ! today 20 pass z
house resolution proposing an am
encIent 20 the constitution ex-
emp-lng 5000 OF the taxable value
Of hOnes-esdS from state al va
orem tax leTleS As passed d the
house the resolution would have
exempted 5000 or ire value.
Hcnes-esdS Of persons within
counties receiving re1iSSions or
safe taxes would NOT Be EXEMPTED
from ad valorem taxation.
The house Immediately c1ncu-sI
IN the senate amendments 20 the
resolution The proposed amend
men- xii b submitted 70 the PEG
pc during the general election II
1890
The senate Tored I3 70 etzh-
a-z1ns- printing the johnson de-
hnouent tax collections bill on =
minority report. Senator woodward
Of Cr,eTzn- sponsor Of the bill
Immediately moved 70 reconsider
the vote T7a Woodward motion
-ss Withdrawn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-13
RACING,
POLO ON TAP
Movies At Port IssbeI
Friday: Iona Alta
Races Sunday

TIE Valley no-r-5ozt and E91er
poo SEASONS ELI - opened Off
ciaIy SundsF. according TO an
n0uncement here to6sT. and as .
t~orerunner. moving picture and
sound c7neranen Ill arrive here
tolOrrCT % take PICTURES C tie
Valleys zz-er poo team. one q.
the fer q is kind II exs1ence
he season opens Sunday CO TIC
Iona Alta Lake. eight miles ezEt
q BrOEnziLle. zEonc-ng % zEz
BztseL Ct this CITY
Races Eu Dc ned E vargas
classes c1 boats. q n1r-ber q IN
aboufs All perform ant Tz-fT
people are exper-ec 70 e On hard
% TIE extent O. q th01szlc O.
more To watch the RACES. and r1e
y boeE
TIE o-Z feature 0f t1e DAY I'll ~
q water poo game ms wl D. l1e
lLrSt water polo EzEle III ito FezrE
As the spor1 proved 50 hard CT
boats and men that tie Fz-ey
team had 10 EoE coEu after to
zst game - the Port LEz5eI Tzch-
clEo bzSl 5eczEse EzEy o. 10
boats TerF crsrker IL zn6 snze 1t
re payers slightly injured
Frx EC-s-crE- ard Lz-FrEz.
EeES zD@z-sl 5ox1 E0TEZ az
sCzn1 I'll ErItE l BrcTuEr-
I1zrSczE EC---E EZz I'll lax
PICTURES CT tire TzLIFF SAFER Dol
team II 7czs1E & IL Per Lsz1e.
Tzch- c-1 hzEr TzzrE1zE Dn---
I[ TIE poz0 teas Ill - O. =
EDeclzI EhCT fnr the cz-erEL
S1zTE ez-E-ze III -
FIRE. 20 he r---M- and ~ EnlfT
pecpE are EET& Te L1r-z "A
lake can 90 rezE1e< CO TIE C P---
Iz5E rcz1 z1oE eE-- =Ex c.
from Br1T-ET
No p-rzes III - =-e- t- to
SE11zT rzrEE as Try ere 5e-z
r-7 EE - -ez- c. fle b1zK
MztcE-Ts t~ -hE rzner M-e b@-z
@1 c0- Ezxse- So
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-13

NEW TOzK MAJ E-7-a-
EzE EnFEa8 r1- - E5er- F1r
1eExnDs- zcrs-lz-r = real
merchants - rrrurrann wa-H -
1o-1 Co--oE week Ezr : . :
Ge1-z a Slz-- CT -
Gotten TeT-sR IltzF. T1r
Announced fo6zT-
Scz- 5zsec rs @-zE E--
= SAD wEs c1zS-Tz1re- O. q
Er-Try CT 6e-zr--ErE x-ureE rHzt-
sorts and mai nr1e- hrzEz
E11E--ezd <tT1zz-ign C real
trade and hnzlness EEnera-T- 90
sad Is eTpec.ad . reEz-- e-o-
ths Increment f-SE-e6 - Lie COT
tnr textile Ec-E--T g c-11e-z-1r
nth the 6e1a-rr-t nF r7-me-rr
ard TIE 6Erz-r@r- = ~zH-z-zu-x
EfTE1arer zGrErkznx nil &c ne
&c rhr nnn<- eEerrtre -eshocE . 80
zsed-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-13

H rntN HF HAM w fw wM
Eaman DFlaA1n l1h af M
E@lHHE IA fHre mH AN # M M
EaF rn4f wN4tN m eAMar
Nr fn# hr
CeEtz " DwTm ma
ttH rwm MEHn NMrIr M
nl.k rtnmMa
FsrW Case ImmM M
Fenr amer Eh# rn mat1
rrEFrmr NuHw MM H4H
unrEn- Ml maratrm
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-13
Port Arthur Puts
I'm New Officials

rCRT ARTHUR AlzN15-Z-
IRE electoral nrcCr had sEeur CT
the ctr hal todsy. kzT1ng osy
two cftlre ho1ders sec1-e e rhe1r
pnEz10<<
In rne rzn0ff election yesterday,
1rs7E vcte< we're cas- giving PCrs
a~rrur 4 new - @ Officials fer
the rext rEo vez-z
Healed C. .. p Logan zs EzEu,
<ne uew a6r1nixtrzrscn I'll be- W
a. Williams finance commission
=. J. - REAGAN. improvements
commissioner ~ = Word chief q:
uozEre- Z 4 Henrik recorders
5ndze. and 4 a En1verE- cry NJ
tcrney.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-13
No Rain Predicted
For Next Few DAYS

No rain : p7ecIc-ed for Tecue<-
oar night OF T1ES6zT ny the -1czI
weather H-ezu chssL-
Pair weather vii - zccoz1zrN1
O. slightly wzyr,Er weather. " J.
SchnEEzsch forecast
The Rio Crane RzTET - eTpe--
&C 90 rise S0xiv- tu- not 20 any
Erez- extent cE-1ng the nez- -
70 - h1--z
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-13
Party of Oil Men
Visit Brownsville

An indication that O. ACTIVITY Il
the VzEeT has nE erased wzs rre
ARRIVAL II BrOErsFIIIe Tzes1zy Ct
= A Dawes Dallas zeoso<iz fr
ths California o. Company and =
rzrfy C experTS
Mr- Dawes and lis party zrrfEe1
here early Tuesdsy- spent the Gay
inspecting sites II this Eir1nfrT, ar6
returned nnr<S Tuesday rzAEh<
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-13
Baptist Convention
Opened In Alabama

BIRMINGHAM Ala MAY II
fAPg-The Missionary worker an
the SUNDAY School teacher wsrz
lizard y the ScE-hem Bzu<E CO..
-en-E1n a. III opened is 9Th zrr-EI
netting here TODAY prepared T.
-c1r days OF intensive study and le-
uT q denoUinzfonzI progress
The con-Enrton tzrkIsd Is r-cb-
ems ASSURED @ . mzicrlrT re1rE-
c1tzr1cn from the IL states azc rHe
OLsrrlcr O. Ccll6z Ehzrh make IL
Is Membership ard are coz-En1-
81 70 Sid 1000 ce-eEzteS 90 .e
crrTeurI1n
An Er-z-1o1zl zee-1-E 5Elz-
rhe forenoon pared the Tzy t1r The
formal opening % Ehe o0nFsr-&1 -
tc- : = = and %-ved Is Ct -
forDzE1c1 Erru62c-1c1 @ csleEzz
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-13
DISTRICTNC
Bill MEETS
HARD FIGHT
Expect Measure To
Be Killed I'm

AUSTIN. HAY Il r-T1e CT
Ersszu-zl r6E-zzE pz--nEEz
cu--u-zss rE2c--sc bzrk froz TIE
fres conference cu--1--es TIES
DAY -En1 rl apparently y XII
C ourrlEH zco1rcnE . MINER
C1S Elz-0-S Eh0 have 6p-Ess11
Ee-slvRs q the hi
Tne 81 preserves fre 18th cS-
rrsr- r~E1-ee--ed u John Gzr-e-.
with rhe 1c-lcEInE counties Dr1u6-
ed We51- TEzEe. Medina lava
a F-n DinuT. LzSzle- Dual
HdzlEo. Zaps-a- jim E0EE. Brook
stan and Cz-eron
CBy The Associated Press
A majority q the free Confer
ence committee On ccnZrezozzl
r~ediStrctIrE yesterday zEre On :
I'll bu- Indicators we-e , rgEs
vas not yF- CTe-- Senator Gree
O. Kemp. Chairman O. the senate
c0nfereeS stated IT, would tiEnt
the bill ard that Senator Hardin
OF S-ephen-Iue. another cnnferee.
would JON him Senator Eorls1y
Of Austin Likewise expressed o.
position 70 T.
Greer charged EzE Texas vzz
not given = fair break IN The Dex
bill He stated East Texas dis
trIctS we're given more than thar
proportiOnzte population. excl1d-
ing increases since oil development
and certain West Texas districts
we're Jeff light IN order that 2
new district might &c carved out
around San Angelo
Tie bill would give one of the
three neE districts 20 the south
plains Of West Texas. another 70
the sheep and goat region about
San Angelo and the third TO South
Texas
Congressman Clay Stone Briggs
Of Galveston and joseph j Mans-
fed OF Columbus we're placed ii
different districts 5ur the rezr-
rzngement caused tie Galveston
districts 70 extend from Houston
county 10 the Gulf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-13
San Antonio Returns
Chambers to Office

SAN ANTONIO. May I3-P-
G n Chambers vas r~r-eie--s1
mayor YESTERDAY He and tire En-
tire administration ticket were
sxept INTO Office With mal0-T-ies
ranging from 1872 70 zI5I OF O.
. total CO approximately 1890
woes
Chz11EE received 1-73 votes 70
Guy McFz-zn6s 1873 for MAYOR.
Orher cttlc-aS elec-ed were- street
ccEE1SE101s-. Paul S-exfle-- polce
and fire c1E--sS111F-. PM Wright.
sanitation PARKS ard p11l1c T01-
e-TE ccE-KsSore-- Jsco6 EE1.1z.
and TAX commissioner Prank BzS1-
irk
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-13
It's IF Winter
Goes For Georgia

ATLANTA lrzT L-+-Ir -sr
- t1e 5zlEE. hairy so1-h sore-
where h-- nE he-e
Te<s-1zrs ht<-e -sz7-z--e
wzs g. -Es l0zES a. ard TIA nezn
o z1-1 was ~ degrees e-0T
nH-zL And toczT <zz as ths
Eez-1e- nan III L Confined
coc-- 50 Ear this Rnn-h t5e man
temperature hzS ben 6 degrees
EhEh = FIVE be1= no-EzL
Mez-EhLE- u 9 E-e-eo-0Ior<
c = Fl Hermann zlEzTs eheer-
full has E01e into q hu6d-e El-r
ms rzc0r1s zn1 d~isoOEere5 that
MAJ 1917 aFE-z-E6 &c degree
cn6er Tor the sane period whirn
= a local 10- rec1-d F1rhe-. Ven
Ee-Zzz1 sid E1e Temperature :
bound 20 nm - Tor Tie res CT TIE
E11<h
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-13

THRILL Zaw A AZ
EEAHr mnr Na mnAMW M
Azng hnEk fA~wF~E mrz4
KMME mnmnmH rfmam m1H#~ m M
MN yerEaY nrIuF
NmE& mM rAmrMMM M M
EN c. . 1Erm Dr4r WHE "A
MMM An AMMMM MM M ~
wFrR BrEnnc &C hW Kw ~ 80
nm4EngA1 hM mAAmM mAMnam
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-13
Wire Flashes

m~
5 @
-
-
Mau0~sr 60
I'm 49, 80 -
CT Er FME<F 49,
p1zz z
-
A-ETLE- IA Lnr lnT
-n-rw r~wr~~r~ m Huww4m nw
- - - - - - -
E5urw-FE ell TMm Erar
rz1s1 Ehs a1ru-Mraom f~w
$500 Ct rD Il r1 mrr 49,
&C =, rp-w g. Trrar fKm-
On fr~ rr-t4 80 ~=~rn-su~ -
x2nrnE - rrEs-~ na--nrzm
f-n- - - 90 wU-- go
-me ILL ~ III ard 80
-
-TTR -rr Ia r- FEr
Hsac-z~1 q - So -
rcr--z-w rp~r rrwsmr - si
- 4 go - - E.-~
w+rh - - - -
- - - -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-13

The Valley program IS part Of .
great expansion program being
undertaken by the government. II
TIE course OF which more than
s41oDooD00 vii Be expended II
ne- buildings
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-13

LITTLE APPREHENSION i felt
N army circles over the future OF
the border posts IN spite Of the
announcement thai many army
posts over the country are 10 Dc
abandoned by the military
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-13

FEDERAL government s finding y
economical 70 -oxn lis oEn homes
from which individuals might take
Ia tip,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-13

HOTEL NAN from Sz---7 zsz
n .c1ra ws-1 -5e EE-z6 e1-1z<a6
CTE- rs s6Tg--Ezrg herx cnne -
IT, RCEZTIe Cz=5er C co..
2=-rs ard E@-- RS --s--
Nh @ re-- ID sid z1TS--EN
WITH s7-e @ RS III
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-13

MEXICO CITY 10 Lz-s63 z-
var o1e- &cl ID - paved A. -6G
var T5a-s God 1ezS Better z=Es
VA co-s s1E wE1 LIZ z00Dce-
E=-- -z- -5% highway 1ruz RET-
Dosz % N0c-E--E 1zs ben paved
E.Ez-E TIE Fz-ET = 6-ec1 Eooc rozc
co-ne--1n Erz re reS1--S @ Nex-
3ro z-1 EzT--E -1ese sac -sSr-S
Ia $40 c1-Hc-101 WIKI 2s Va
ST-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-13

Tel r11 nsczI zEsn- TODAY
rz1 b0T Ez1T ezra corles ycz
Mn wan thzt - nay 60 his o-ce-
= - 1he G-r1-z-io1 department
n p1r-rT CO TINE III TU1 far e
- as -.znT ccr3es - yo1 -zr-,
ere Eerz6 ~I- Go zE- zs dHzp-
rr--e6 IS yo1 I'll r.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-13

Plenty money XII % spent .
Ursle san II his building ac1Tv-
iiles N the Valley during The next
y 70 "A months. and plenty nen
VII be given enp1oynent- For a.
q which tire VALLEY may co4 rs
hat 70 2 3 C1eagsr. Irhn Garnfr,
Morris Sheppard and Ton Con-
nzIlv. may their influence never
wzne IN the high circles OF gov
e-rnen-aI affairs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-13

Hardy an EZe q TIE Uz--ec
S-s-eS DAILY CT O. rhe 0r1er EEz-
Ee-cQc--z1 pz1e-s w1-cn cz-rT .
pE1-I-16e CT neTs co1cen-z- rhs
progress ard 6ETel0prer- q ara
III H- wAzt B-7Tz<T[-e - -ez-
r.1-E6 II c7C-ec-11 TEE zCe
T171sEG E0Er- CT II c1Enee--11
w1-1 S1-e 6sTe1pEsr- q -5e
pas
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-13

As a matter OF fact. vel inform
&C persons are incilnsd TO believe
that additional facilities vii %
provided for those posts located
On ere border. as those IN the in
terror = either deserted CT are
Et-en ore- 70 o<her federal cepz-~
reu-s.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-13

GrzrEz-e<. Their parents ard
fr1en6x are gwen this advance To-
fics rhzt TREY Ezy pzzre their o-1sr
fc- Extra c015es = pez-T q -1e
arr r- - SzxzrrcEr-ed
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-02-15
THE ALASKA FISHERMAN

machine which dominates and controls the Alaska politics. When the directing heads of the Alas ka institution begin to forget their partizan poli- tics and attend strictly to their educational duties and when they begin to show results worth while at minimum financial cost, the Territorial Legis- ature will soon be glad to enlarge the appropria- tlons to such figures will be adequately gen. erous to carry on a much more ambitious program than is even thought of at the present time.
 This is not argument against the Alaska College It is an argument for better managed college; college with program of educational expansion in the territory that will make it an
 institution worth while in any section of the coun- try. An argument against using the Alaska col- lege political patronage for the perpetuation of political machine in the Fourth Division When the college is demonstrated to be an educa- tional institution with an educational program worth while and efforts that are really honest and sincere, it will receive the hearty support of the legislators from the First Division.
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-02-15
WHAT WE HAVE FAVORED

We have always favored industry coming to Alaska. We have never been opposed to the pulp and paper mills coming as we believe that every legitimate industry should be developed in order that our population might grow. The time should be hastened when by force of our population a.
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-02-15

ka's political swine and they only benefited
 But we are not against the idea of advertis- ing Alaska and it's resources That is something that the Territory should do and should do in proper way. It is job that must be given to man ot vision whose objectiv, will be more than just having fat job with nothing to do. Twenty five thousand dollars annually spent in proper and correct advertising of Alaska will do much good for the entire Territory and may mean greater development of the resources of the Territory It is no concern Of this publication whether Babe" Hayes of Cordova gets the job or not It is the concern of this publication and every citizen of the Territory to see that if such plan is carried out that the efforts of that office be expended to- ward legitimate advertising of Alaska and not for the perpetuation of a prostituting political ma- chine
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-02-15
THE MAN FCR THE JOB"

With million dollars in youl Territorial treasury why doesn't Alaska endeavor to help herself by advertising and publicity" was the first question asked by the Senate committee touring Alaska last summer. The Gateway has been try- ing to put over that idea for years and for three years past has tried it's utmost to obtain just that kind of job for Babe Hayes of Cordova Alas Las unofficial ambassador in greeting and good- will. Politically speaking, 'Babe,' who is without question the best in Alaska for such a posi- tiOn, seems to be the last man the politicians want But to H.. with the alleged rulers, the Alaska rank and file who earn their bread by hon. est sweat of the brow and not by hot-air, want him.
 As usual, no doubt, the buck will be passed to the Governor who in turn will either pocket veto the idea or dole out some political patronage to who has never attempted to lift finger toward helping the Territory whereas Babe" has unselflshly given freely of his services for years past because this sort of boasting comes natural to him; it hobby with him. ."-Seward Gateway
 Editoral Note:-We have recollection of publicity agent in Alaska with salary as we re- member it of $5,000 per annum and additional salary for assistant. Whatever was gained by the Territory therefrom is nothing that anyone can point to with any degree of pride It was a bit of the 'pOrk barreI set in the midst of Alas
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-02-15
JUST WHAT HAVE YCU DONE, BROTHER?
 From the Seattle Star

H. E. Jones, president of the Franklin Trust company of Philadelphia, has written a pretty good edtorial-and here it is:
 Most of are own worst enemies.
 Grab your imagination and will power by the back of the neck and sit down and have a talk with yourself
 What are you doing to make conditions better can you name constructive thing that you have done to help the situation during the past week or have you really been stacker and de- pending on your fellow men to hold the frontline trenches?
 There isn't person in the world whose con- dition or fortune, whether good or bad could not be much worse. Just look around you now and be thankful for what you have-you might have less.
 Take trip down thru the sluns of any large city-get your nose close to what some of your fellow men have to call living and then just re- member that after all you too, are just flesh and blood the same as they, with desires love and ideals perhaps little more refined or little more highly developed, but just simply human after all with heart that knows sorrow and is searching for happiness