davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-02-07
3 EA uTY p A R L OR

3 2 A uTY p A R L o R
 FOR r H E L LADiE S Tn connection with Newell's Barber shop, Stewart, B. c. all the latest in Contour Hair Cutting. The hair cut that just fits in for your Marcel, Wat CT Wave, Finger Wave, Etc, Sham pooing and Massaging, Facial and Scalp Treatments. All Beauty Parlor service rendered. Mrs. Edwards, OF orator, formerly of Hudson's Bay Beauty Parlor, and ex-manageress Of the Maxine's Beauty Parlor, Van couver. Expert Service- SatisfSc- ton Guaranteed" With or without appointment" Mrs Edwards Beauty Parlor. For appointment phone fS.
 advt.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-02-07

es was a passenger south on the Prince George.
 M. M. O'Brien, head of the field department of the Con- solidated Mining and Smelling Co., left Tuesday evening after inspecting progress at the Big Missouri.
 Johnnie Rochfort left Thursday for Vancouver to undergo medical treat ment for a war injury.
 Immigration Inspector D. J. Mulcare returned Thursday from an extended vacation trip to the Eastern States, ac- companied by Mrs. Mulcare.
 c. Kustis was among those leav ing for the south Tuesday.
 WHY is PEILCO the largest ceiling RADIO today? Because PHILCO gives more radio for your money than any other set. $69.5o. RYDER DRUG co. AgsRt-. At the Postoff;ce.
 J. Arsnaau Of Premier was pas senger south Tuesday,
 The Boundary Gift Shop is 1isrlaying a fine new line of Mems high-grade socks, four n-hand ties and bow ties. Free Whist Drive & Auction Basket Supper hy Friendship Ciub-Sat. Feb.l4, Pioneer Hall. Free Whist Dfive-February l4.
 Mrs. A. Hill, returned Tuesday from an extended visit in the States
 Hans c. Mross, we'll known Texas Creek claim owner, who has been employed by the Winston Bros. contracting firm on the Rockport, Wn., dam project during the past two or three years, is enjoying 2 vacation in roaming around the States this winter, accord ing to letters received by the Herald, At last writing Hans was in Salt Lake, Utah, visit ;ng his sister.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-02-07

Free-a large number of old Western and other magazines will be given free to all who apply at the Herald office dur ing the coming week only.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-02-07

MINING AND OIL STOCKS LISTED DAILY AT SLANToN'S NORTHERN
 POOL HALL. MAIN ST., HYDER.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-02-07

IF BUYING OR SELLING MINING OR OIL STOCKS, SEE BLANToN. ORDERS PROMPTLY EXECUTED.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-02-07
LOCAL TOPICS

s. M. Manning of the Premier fore es was passenger south on the Prince George.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-25

was picked off at third by Junge's throw on Oshotne's erounler.
 A ially by the Paps put the crowd in an uproar ill the seventh when ile first tlilee men to face Manning hit safely Big Mac clout- da three Dagger to right center. Jack Schmitz parked the apple down the leftfield foul line for 2 home run. Pete Schmitz followed with a two-bagger to left. Nello was thrown out at first hy Man ming. Osborne was pulled for a pinch hitter which proved poor strategy. G. Schmitz was elected to play the role of Mighty Casey and filled it perfectly. Manning famed him on four pitched balls, and the Bills rooters regalned their collective and individual breaths. Fritz Schmitz smacked the apple over third and it looked like a Texas Leaguer. Boyd, in left, started running with the crack of the bat and speared the ball on a dead run, and the game was over.
 And the Elks Win
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-25
PAWHOLDS.
 ATHLETICS DOWN .CAMEYESTERDAY
Goose Goslin Helps Browns to Win by Making
 Home Runs

ST. LOUIS, June 25.-The low ly Browns, behind effective pitch ing of Wallace Hebert, youthful southpaw hurler, m a d e it two straight over the Champion Ath- letics, winning the third game of the series yesterday afternoon by a score of to 5.
 Contributing largely to the vic- tory were two home runs by Goose Goslin, his ninth and tenth of the season.
 Kress also hit a circuit .clout for St. Louis and Haas for Philadel- phia.
 The Athletics however lost no ground in the pennant race for Washington, runner-up, succumbed before the Detroit Tigers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-25

labeled a two-bagger. He threw his man out at first to retire the side and stop a run for the Elks.
 How It Happened
 The Elks scored two runs in the fourth and one in the sixth. Be- fore that they didn't have an op- portunity to score. Meme reached second in the initial frame when Osborne dusted him off and he stole second. Roller walked and both died where they were. Fred Schmitz reached first in the Moses half, went to second on Brother Bills sacrifice but passed away there. In the second the Moose had two men on with only one down but never saw third base. Big Mac walked, went to second when Junge missed Pete Schmitz's grounder. Andrews nailed him at third on Nello's grounder and Os- Gorne famed to end the frame.
 EIks Score Two
 Osborne's support faltered in the fourth. Roller rolled an easy one to short which Jack SchmitZ field ed but chucked to the bleachers and Roller strolled to the middle station. Osborne famed Boyd and Manning, the two leading batters 
 of the circuit, and the Paps breath ed easier Andrews singled sharply to right and Roller rolled home. !, Ramsay returned to Osborne and Andrews raced to second. With all day to make the play, Osborne hurried it and threw the ball over the second baseman's head through left-center and Andrews came on home with the second score. Neith- CT was an earned run.
 The Elks added their last, and winning run in the sixth. Boyd laced a torrid grounder through 1 the box that Osborne couldn't have handled with asbestos hands. Nello let the ball roll through him in center and Boyd stroaked it to second. Manning famed for the second time in succession Andy came through with ecorching single to right center and Boyd hotfooted it home. Andy went to third on Junge's roller to first and oied there when Fred Schmitz knocked down Rodland's drive and threw him out at first. It was al- most grand larceny
 Moose Rally in Seventh
 The Moose didn't register a hit off Manning until the fifth when Pete Schmitz singled to left, went to second on Ne.lo's sacrifice, but
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-25

You know how fruit juices will ruin ordinary refrieer- ofor finishes2 Not even the acid of lemon juice can stain the PorceIoin-on-steel inferior of Frisidoire!
 Ask the Frigidoire soles- man 10 prove this. Woteh him rub half a lemon over the white inferior surface. Watch him squeeze inc biting juice over inc sleom- ing porceloin-ond note fhof the ocid-bofh leaves no trace of feII-foIe stain.
 And with the greofer beoufy and greofer utility of Porcelain on steel inc advanced Frigidoire also provides many other un- vsvol advantages. Ii is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-25
ELKS WIN FROM MOOSE TO TAKE
 OPENING HALF
Bills Capitalize Breaks and Win } to 2 to Clinch
 First Place

Taking advantage of the breaks in the fourth inning to score two runs and adding another in the sixth on two smacks, the Elks nosed out in front of the Moose to 2 to clinch first place in the first half of the 1881 season in the City Baseball League.
 The game was played before the biggest crowd of the season, the grandstand being well filled, the bleachers overflowing and automo- piles parked three deep back of right and center fields. And the fans got all they paid for with some extras for good measure, in- cluding a lively concert by the City Band
 Pitching Honors Even
 Pitching honors between Man ming and Osborne were almost ev- enly divided Manning's support faltered in one or two frames, but he worked out of the few holes
 
 before any damage was done. Os- borne, himself, tossed his game away in the fourth when he heaved the onion over second clear out of the park and an Elk runner scored standing up.
 Outside of one or two pebbles, it was real ball game. There wasn't a great deal of hitting but the defense of both teams was bet ter than just good. Boyd, playing left, field for the Bills again stole honors for the most timely and most spectacular bit of fielding.
 After the Moose had scored two runs in the seventh and had the tying tally on second, with two men down, Boyd robbed Fred Schmitz of what looked like sure hit by a great running catch of his low fly over third base.
 Fred Schmitz saved the day for the Moose in the sixth by leap ing block of a line drive that was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-25
NOTICE!

The partnership heretofore exist ing between HO. Hanson and L. A. Olsen is from now on dissolved. Hanson has no ownership what soeVer and I will not be responsi- ble for any debts contracted by him, on or after June 20th.
 (Signed) L. A. OLSEN, (adv.) Wrangell Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-25

a issi The A F.. All Rishss heservss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-25

Niemi and Bonner by Osborne; struck out, by Osborne 10, Manning 5; bases on balls, off Osborne, l; first base on errors, Moose 3, Elks 2.
 Umpires: Bothelo, balls and strikes; Helgesen, on bases.
 Scorer, Mize.
 Time of game, hour and 30 minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-25

powered 10 moinfoin lower temperatures in the food compartment. Ii hos the Hydroior, inc Cold Control and fhe Quickvbe Ice Tray. Ifhos conveniently eIevoted food shelves, a smooth, Aof top and many otherfeotures that add immeosvrobIy to the convenience of Frigid- oire.
 We suggest thof you call at OUT showroom and see inc new models.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-25
NativnaI League

Chicago 0, IA; New York 2, 10. Pittsburgh 4, 3; Brooklyn s, 5. Cincinnati 8, 6; Boston 5, H. St. Louis 4, 4; Philadelphia 2, Z
 American League Philadelphia 5; St. Louis 6. Washington 5; Detroit T. Boston 2; Cleveland 8. New York 10; Chicago 3.
 STANDING OF CLUBS
 pacifio Coasf Taaoue
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-25
GAMES WEDNESDAY

Pacific Coast League Missions 3; San Francisco l. Oakland 3; Portland 2. Hollywood ?; Los Angeles 5. Sacramento Seattle, rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-25

Ran for Bonner in fifth inning
 Summary: Earned runs, Moose 2, Elks 1; home runs, J. Schmitz l; | hree- base hit, c. MacSpadden; tWo- base hit, P. Schmitz 1; left on bases, Moose 5, Elks 5; sacrifice hits, B. Schmitz and Nello; stolen bases, Nello, l; hit by pitcher,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
u. S. Aviation Field
Expanded in Hawaii

HONOLULU, Hawaii.-Further EVIL
oence Of the aggressive policy Of the
Federal Government in pushing public
works is seen in the announcement here
OF additions to the great aviation field
and plant being developed at Leilehua,
on plateau about 20 miles from Homo
lulu. This is the site of Schoheld Bar
racks, Uncle Sans largest Army post,
and OF Wheeler Field, Army airport.
The project just announced is an adj
dltion OF four big hangers and three
technical buildings to the already ex-
tenslve plant and will cost about $780,
600. BY January. 1882, construction
work totaling $2,5O0,0O0 will be under
way or just completed at Wheeler
Field, and other work at the adjoining
Schofield Barracks will bring the grand
total to more than $4,0O0,OOO Most of
the material and labor for this big mill
tary construction project Is procured
locally, as well as most of its labor.
Schofield Barracks is now the center of
the briskest construction at any time in
the history Of the big Army post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22

the helm Of the first great magazine,
was q person to be reckoned with. In
the end she could not be ignored, nor
could her magazines circulation.
Godey's went into 10000 homes at
a time when 10000 subscribers meant
success and $4,000 meant affuence.
Failing with the Presidents, she fell
back on her magazine Here in a stir
ring editorial called "A Union Thanks
giving Day. she put the issue up to the
people. AS early as 1852 she had sue
ceeded in whipping % States and Ter
ritorieS into line for the last Thursday
Of November. Each year all through
the seething SOS she proclaimed i'll
"Godey'S Ladies' Book" that that day
would be Thanksgiving day. and In the
main the country kept it with her
The most gigantic civil strife in the
history of the world was pending, and
political and sectional bitterness was
rife. But from 1852 until 1850 she
held the states in harmony on at least
this one issue--though they were quar-
reling on most others-by the sheer
force OF her personality. Even in 1859
an almost universal Thanksgiving day
was kept. not in response to a presi-
dental proclamation, but because
woman asked it-Sarah Josepha Hale.
In 81, with the smoke of battle
darkenng the land. Mrs. Hale begged
for Thanksgiving Day of Peace"
but there was no peace. In 90 she
again failed, but in '63 she won-after
II years.
president Lincoln recognized the
truth of these ideas (the unifying in
fiuence of national day OF thanks)
as soon as they were presented to
him." she announced in the Lady's
Book His reply to our appeal was a.
proclamation appointing the last
Thursday in November, 1853, as day
of National Thanksgiving
And. curiously enough, that day
also, as had that appointed by wash
iugton fell on November 26
AS long as she remained editor OF
Godeys-She resigned in December.
l877-Sarah Hale stood guard over her
cherished holiday. Save for her. in
the years Of civil strife and recon-
struction the precedent set by Lincoln
might very we'll have been put aside.
but by the time she laid down her
editorial pen, in the rich harvest OF
her Goth year. the custom had been
firmly established. Thanksgiving day
had taken its place in the hearts OF all
the people and on the calendar OF this
great Nation.
And If Sarah Hale were here now to
write again about Thanksgiving as she
wrote so many times all those many
years ago, 1t Is certain she would re-
peat her own special Thanksgiving
prayer:
Our country! E. . God bless US,
the United StateS!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
France Begins to Worry
About Farm Migration

PARIS.-Although France continues
to be in the happy position of o country
which is agricultural and industrial in
equal proportions, the tendency of the
rural populations to migrate to the
cities is so marked that an extensive
back to the land movement is de-
veloping. To help this movement. the
government has begun the application
of q recent law generating small
farmers and rural artisans from in.
heritance taxes in certain conditions.
In many instances French families
desert the land by reason of the work.
ings of the inheritance laws. No French
citizen can dispose of his property by
will as he wishes. The rights of the
children are Safeguarded by law and q
certain portion o. the estate must be
divided among them equally. In practice
this means ti?at many agricultural hold
ings. at the death of the head of the
family. are either sold or divided among
the children. In the latter case the
share of land Is so small that 1t cannot
support family.
In future all homesteads will be free
of inheritance taxes when one-or more
of the legatees undertakes to continue
to operate 1t for at least five years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
Poland Refuses to Become Excited
By Panics and Financial Calamities

world strain upon commerce. The ag-
ricultural classes are obviously unable
to import as much as they formerly
did, but they have had enough to eat.
A greater consumption by the peasants
and farming families of those COM
moditieS which would normally be
shipped out of the country has resulted,
am told by leading health authority.
in a very considerable reduction Of the
infant mortality rate and rise OF
general health standards. The country
people. moreover, are sending supplies
to their city cousins.
Unemployment Total $4,000.
Unemployment in Poland at present
is $4,000, not an excessive figure for q
nation of more than 10000 900 people.
Industrial workers have suffered dras-
tically curtailed working hours in many
centerS, but concerted action has been
undertaken by the government to ale
viate distress among the destitute this
Winter.
Direct relief will be primarily by the
distribution of food, clothing, fuel and
other supplies. Plots of public land
will be offered for cultivation by job
less farmhands and system Of COL
Letting foodstuffs in lieu of taxes in
arrears Ca method charged by its critics
W oAAlaOh wv HULL Va 1AAC 4sAAANAO &AoSSl
will be instituted A serious lack OF
working capital continues to be one OF
PolandS major problems.
Opposition elements brand the gov
ernment's efforts to keep the people fed
as q palliative to replace the actual Civ
ing of employment and tlie putting ct
money into wider circulation.
well" respond the heads Of the
state, we're no magicians! Filling
mans stomach has its own uses; It
leaves less room for misery in his mind.
And there is not much loose cash jing-
ling in anybody's pockets these days"
Mix that theory with large portions
Of stanch patriotism and you will prob
ably have the reason why Poland Is
such slim pickings for crisis sensations
nowadays.
Copyright, 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
The Mother of Thanksgiving

not be gained solely through Lady S
Book editorials. So the lady editor
set herself to the task of writing per-
sonal letters to the Governors OF each
| State and Territory, year after year,
importuning them to establish and
maintain State Thanksgiving days In
the hope of bringing pressure to bear
upon the Governors, she next opened
correspondence with literally thousands
Of private persons of influence. with
Senators and Congressman and the
clergy. And when 1t Is remembered
that was before typewriters were IN
vented and that all these letters were
penned by her own hand, the patriotic
zeal of the woman seems hardly more
admirable than her physical energies.
But she never tagged. Indeed, as the
years went on. each bringing little
hope and success. her correspondence
grew heavier and heavier and her
enthusiasm grew with it.
In her effort for the establishment OF
State Thanksgiving she was almost i'm
mediately successful. BY 1849. the third
year of her campaign. most States and
Territories were keeping individual festi-
walls, but no attempt was made to COIN
eide the dates-Maine might celebrate
and frequently did---in September. Vir-
ginia in october and Pennsylvania in
November.
A conglomeration of State holidays
however, was not by any manner Of
means Sarah Hale's goal She dreamed
OF the States joined in great national
observance and to this end she soon
began appealing to whoever happened
TO be the President In ONCE Using
Washington's single act as precedent
and example she privately wrote again
and again to Fillmore, Pierce ard
Buchanan-all to no avail. 1t was an
age when women outside the home
were seen and not heard. She herself
at the time was the only successful
business woman in the country.
Feminine meddling in public affairs
was not only frowned on, but resented.
Mrs. Hale was quite aware of this
antagonistic attitude. In one of her
letters to President Fillmore, now pre-
served in a public collection at Buffalo,
she begged his excellency not to be
prejudiced against the idea because he
was being addressed by woman He
may not have been so prejudiced. but at
least he did nothing about it. Neither
did Pierce. his successor, nor Blu
chanan, who preceded Lincoln.
But in those days the name Of Sarah
Hale spelled influence and power. The
first woman editor in this country, at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
Hawaii Progress
Held Unrivaled

HONOLULU, Hawaii-Hawaii-a Mid
pacific territory whose people $50 years
ago were living in the stone age, so far
as most of the arts and sciences are
concerned-has in the last 80 years
exceeded any other part of the Amer
lean Nation in material progress and
prosperity, declared Ernest w. Gibson.
Congressman and chairman of the
House Territories Committee. Con-
gresham Gibson was particularly i'm
pressed with the development of self
government in the islands and in the
high degree of organized industry which
he found here.
The Congressman has also expressed
himself as entirely ready to hear argu-
ments that Hawaii's territorial status
should be changed to that OF statehood.
He feels that the close correlation al
ready existing between Hawaii and the
Federal Government at washington
shows full realization by the Hawaiians
Of the uses of American Government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
Britain Compensated
For Decline of Pound

PARIS, France.-LoSses on the fall
of the pound are thought to be more
than compensated by a decrease in the
internal debt. The pound is weak, but
exchange restrictions throughout con-
in it.
The Socialists in Austria were at
lacking the government for it's efforts
in maintaining the gold basis for cur
rency, but so far no other countries
have fallen from the gold standard,
though trade between these countries
has fallen considerably.
The question of supplying foreign ex-
change will be subject Of the confer
ence called by the Bank for Interna-
kional Settlements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22

wARSAw.-with enviable nonchal-
ance Poland refuses to get deeply. ex-
cited these days about panics, banking
crises, deprecated currencies or any
associated calamities.
Warsaw, the capital, is the sort of
place, of course, where one feels there
must be a great seething of diplomatic
Vaccination going on behind closed
doors all the time. With the question
east, restless Germany on the west,
Lithuania up north and q whole bevy
Of minoritieS up to 'unpredictable things,
Poland is q point of conveyance for q
hundred international currents.
But economically, while she is in the
center Of upheaYal and crisis, Poland
insists upon remaining calm, holding
tightly to what she's got and letting
other nations get all hot and bothered.
Thus the financial crises in Germany
and England affected Poland compare
lively little. The unit Of currency, the
zloty, declined to sink even in the days
of worst alarm, and frontier town banks
reported foreigners trekking in to in
vest in Polish money. The gold cover
age remains stable at better than 49
per cent.
Proceeding Cautiously.
Poland at the same time is proceed
ing cautiously in her economic policies,
realizing that crisis and panic do not
recognize geographical frontiers. Some
decisive steps have been and will con-
tinue to be necessary expedientS In
maintaining the nations balance. De-
sertion of the gold standard In the near
future Is not an inpossibility, am told
here by reliable observers. There has
been fear for the coal export. especially
after the deprecated pound began ia
yield cuts into the Scandinavian mar
ket. It may prove wise to shut down
some Of the Silesian coal mines. Tex
tiles have been in sickly condition
for a good while, and working hours
have had to be pared.
But Poland Is ~ per cent agricul-
tural. That means a lot, both In re-
spect to the temperament Of the people
and their ability to subsist in slim
times. small stir Of agitation at the
time of the German crisis in July re-
suited in slightly heavier than usual
call upon the banks, particularly on the
part Of the peasant and farming folk
Banks simply put on an extra STAFF OF
paying tellerS to meet all demands. The
fright died aborning.
The numerous advantages Of Poland's
agricultural character have been fire.
auently revealed under the prevailing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
Oh, 1t Amt Neither!

From the Topeka Daily Capital.
1t usually goes that way. just as
most people were finding out what the
split infinitive" is all about. so as to
avoid such solecism. q professor Of
Johns Hopkins comes along and says
the split infinitive h al right. -.