davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-03-10

Real Kleptomaniacs are often
found plying their avocation Of pet
ty thieving for no apparent rea-
son except that they are klepto-
maniacs. The wife of a promi-
nent New Yorker was caught steal
ing a child's coat. Search Of her
home revealed complete child's
wardrobe which she had stolen, al
though she has no children.
Sterilized kissing has been advo-
Gated by certain London hygienists,
and various methods of avoiding
germ transmission have been sug-
gested. But DR.. Edith Corvan
doesn't think much of such limo
vations, which she characteriZes as
"non-infectious, non-sensical." We
are inclined to agree with DR.. Cor
van.
Satisfaction all around followed
the arrest of Mrs. Lelin, 22-year-
old lady bootlegger, Of Chicago, who
had piled her trade for 10 years
without running afoul of the law.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-03-10
Grey EAGLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Nelson and
daughter, Mrs. Knudson, of Sank
Rapids, visited Mr.. Nelson's par
ents in the north part of the state
last week.
Mrs. Kenneth Sandmyer was a
guest of her cousin, Mrs. Ralph
Smith, the first of last week.
Oscar Hoffman has been on the
sick list the past week.
Mrs. Lottie Robertson, Of Be
midi, arrived here last week for a
visit with her sister. Mrs. Susie
johnson and other relatives.
Rev. Karles motored to Mime
apolis Sunday afternoon for a few
days visit with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Young and
daughter, were Sunday guests of
relatives in Albany.
Mrs. Inman Brees went to Swan
vile Thursday to help care for her
daughter, Mrs. Ralph Smith, who
has been i'll.
Miss Beth Thompson left Friday
for Minneapolis for a few days
visit with friends.
Vern Favre arrived here Friday
from Minneapolis and visited his
parents until Sunday. Mrs. Favre
and children who had spent the
week here accompanied him home
Sunday afternoon
A. S. Pollansch spent Tuesday in
Minneapolis.
Miss Sadie Schultz resumed her
duties at the Drug Store Monday
after a months vacation.
Mrs. Cyril Van Canneyt and
daughter, of Burtrum, were guests
of Mrs. George Harris a few hours
Thursday.
A party of young people were en-
tertained at the Arthur GRADER
home Saturday evening the occas-
ion being Miss Nellie's birthday.
A number of men from this COM
munity went to Long Prairie Mon
day afternoon to meet with the
county board on matters pertaining
to the county roads.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Thompson
were Sank Centre visitors Satur-
day afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-03-10
Thursday, March 10, 1892

She thanked the police for seizing
her car containing liquor and said:
I'm tired Of it; wish you would
get my husband, too. and make him
get out of this racket"
After more than 20 years as
country editor, w. o. Saunders, Of
Elizabeth City, N. c., printed this
bit of wisdom: II have learned
that the American people have a
lively passion for the truth, the
whole truth and nothing but the
truth, about everything and every
body-except themselves and their
family connections"
Mrs. George Baird, Of Minneapo-
lis, Mimi, invited into her house a
tramp who threatened her with his
revolver, fed him and then seized
the weapon and marched her guest
to the police station.
Miss Florence Young, of Wauke-
gan, ILL.,, slipped and fell into pool
of water as she was entering church
for her wedding.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-03-10

Minnesota Legion Leads the Nation
In Securing Jobs
On March 5 Legionaires led the
nation in total jobs secured in the
countrywide drive for made" work,
with 23,117 pledges signed, accord
ing to c. A. Zwiener, department
adjutant.
Word received by Mr.. Zwiener,
from Mark Mckee, of New York,
Legion national employment cam
paign director, showed Wisconsin
second with 13,243; New York third
with 1854; Illinois fourth with g.
416; Pennsylvania fifth with 7s547;
Indiana sixth with 6,856; Ohio
seventh with 6,489; and Iowa eighth
with 5;51S.
1--WE are informed" said Adjutant
Zwiener, that Minneapolis is
ahead of any other city with ST.
100000 expenditures pledged, the
portion assigned for labor being
equivalent to putting 17,117 folks to
work for from one week to three
months"
Recent developments include the
promised cooperation Of the rail-
roads in themselves boosting for
the spend now for work and equip
ment" plan, in urging industrial
firms to do likewise, and in direct
ing each station agent to transmit
for the local Legion post a daily
employment wire to Legion nation
al headquarters.
According to A. B. Kapplin, OF
Duluth, state Legion employment
chairman, the most recent Minneso-
ia reports tell of $3.50 in pledges
for expenditures and labor made at
Breckenridge, 483 jobs lined up at
Fergus Falls; $4,000 at Crookston;
40 jobs promised at Cambridge; ten
at Howard Lake; Is at Milaca and
ten at Wadena-
In Duluth and st. Paul the posts
of each city have passed the 1000
mark in jobs pledged for the unem-
ployed, with expenditures for
equipment running into millions OF
dollars. The campaign will be
continued so long as there are men
and women out of work, Chairman
M. Kapplin stated.
A star placed in the widow OF
each home signing the pledge to
provide work or purchase supplies
or equipment, bears the slogan:
1--WE have enlisted in the war
against depression" The American
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-03-10

Steve, George and Charles Kor-
tan, Jr., spent Wednesday evening
at the Thomas Dwyer home.
Lorrie Kennedy is on the sick list
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Huber spent
Friday at the Will Reese home.
Ray Botz spent Sunday with his
folks, Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Botz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Walker spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Reese.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Wall and girls,
of Greenwald, spent Friday at the
Mike Bosl home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Kortan spent
Tuesday evening at the Charles
Kortan home.
Gladys Iwinski attended a party
at Svenneby home in honor OF
Vera Taylor and Alice Scanlon Sat
urday afternoon.
Miss Teasl Kennedy spent the
week end with her mother and
brothers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Kortan spent
Thursday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Chermak and family.
Frank and Charles Kortan, Jr.,
were callers at c. F. Botz's We'd
nesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Reese and
Ralph, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Walker, spent Wednesday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Huber at
Brookdale.
The Helping Hand Society will
meet with Mrs. Rob Elliott Wed
nesday, March 16. All day ses-
sion.
Will Doubrava and SON, were call
ers at Mike Bosps "wednesday al
ternoon.
Miss Sylvia johnson is practice
teacher with Miss Dola Grundman
the next two weeks.
Herman Iwinski and daughter
Evelyn, and nephew, Marvin Twins
XII, were among those to attend the
basketball game at Alexandria
SATURDAY evening.
The Progressive Club helds its
annual meeting Friday, March 4th.
The officers elected FOR the coming
year are: President, Fay Huston;
Vice President, Ray Walker; Sec
rotary, Henry Lloyd; Treasurer,
Ole Halverson; Sergeant of Arms,
Ronald Stewart. After the meet
ing 500 was played. Prizes were
awarded to Victor Key and John
Ceynsr, Orris Halverson and Mrs.
Ray Walker. A big lunch was
served at midnight.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-03-10
West Union

George Kuntz left for Mime
apolis Monday where he will
spend the week visiting.
Rev. Henry Reflex and Albert
Marthaler drove to Motley. Mimi,
Tuesday where they spent the
day visiting Rev. Retzek's father
and brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Phelps are
this week moving into rooms in
the Opitz building.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Roth
were Osakis callers Monday.
Mrs. Oswald Botz, of Melrose, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Rauch,
this week.
Mrs. Albert Radermacher and
sister, Miss Marie Fink, were Sank
Centre callers Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pollock, of
Sank Centre, visited at the G.
Sohle home Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Toney Tillman, Of
Sank Centre. are visitors at the
Mrs Joseph Kuntz home this
week.
Leo Schlicht is spending two
weeks teaching in the local school
as part of his normal work in the
Sank Centre School.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Marthaler
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Marthaler Sunday.
Mrs. Joseph Marthaler returned
home Saturday from Blue Grass,
where she had been visiting her
sister, Mrs. Kerns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Roth, son
Harvey, and Mrs. Ida Roth, were
visitors at the Geo Ensign home,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Toney Tillman and
Mrs. Joseph Kuntz were visitors
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Marthaler
Sunday evening.
The County Nurse visited the
West Union schools Tuesday.
Toney Kraemer, who has been
at Morris, is visiting at the home
of his brother, John Kraemer.
At the Townhip Caucus Friday,
those whose term expired were re-
nominated: Dave Beck, Supervis-
or; H. j. Roth, Clerk; Andrew
Erickson, Justice Of the Peace;
and John Williams, constable. At
the Town meeting Tuesday the
caucus ticket was elected without
opposition.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-03-10
State Highway "a

Mrs. Charles Kortan spent Tues
day with her daughter, Mrs. Je-
rome Dusek.
Earl Moore was caller at the
G. +. Botz home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Reese and
Ralph, spent Thursday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Walker.
Mrs. Fay Huston spent Thursday
with Mrs. Victor Key and baby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Kortan spent
Sunday at the Charles Kortan
home.
Keith Kennedy was a caller at
Iwinski's Saturday afternoon.
Evelyn Iwinski spent Saturday
evening with Mercedes Crippen.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-03-10
Gopher Legion Loses Splendid
Buddy-Crisler

Just when Minnesota Legion
aires were beginning to brag about
the lineup of splendid Legionaires
playing such prominent part in U.
Of M. athletics. the bad news came
that Comrade H. o. (Fritz) Crisler
is leaving for Princeton.
"Only one consolation remains
for u.s." says c. A. Zwiener, depart
ment adjutant, land that is that we
still have Legionaires Bernie Bier
man, Bert Matson and Frank Nc
Cormick on the Minnesota Univer-
sity football coaching staff"
Bernie is head coach; Bert
coaches the ends; and Frank is as
sistant football coach in addition to
his work as University baseball
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-03-10
American Legion

Ralph G. Walter, Tester.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-03-10

coach. Mr.. Mccormick is state
chairman of the Minnesota Ameri-
can Legion state athletic commit
tee.
He is a former South Dakota
state Legion commander. It was he
who originated the Junior Legion
baseball movement which has been
growing by leaps and bounds. Last
year Minnesota Legion posts or
ganized over 400 Junior Legion
baseball teams in which thousands
of youngsters played the national
game.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-03-10

According to state commander
Oscar Youngdahl, the commander,
adjutant and service officer of each
post will attend. Mrs. H. d. Cory,
state president Of The American
Legion Auxiliary, expects three rep
resentatives from each local unit.
The business sessions will be held
Friday afternoon April 5 and all
day Saturday April 8 and will in
clude special schools for studying
problems relating to rehabilitation
of veterans and the welfare Of vet
Grams orphans. The Saturday eve
ming banquet, entertainment and
dance will conclude the conference.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-03-10

A recent survey revealed that
Washington, D. c., has more ply
sicians in proportion to it's area
and population than any other
American city.
George Mardy, waving revolver,
walked unlimited into a party in
Chicago. He paid a 500 fine.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-03-10
East Pope County Test Association
of the Pope County Dairy Improvement Association

Dairy Herd Association
February
Number tested ss Number herds tested a. Number of
Number
pounds Association averaging production
pounds, pounds, test 1850
milking a owned
milk and $50 pounds
milk 647 pounds fat
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-03-10

so different styles. New
process blades, rust
proof. 75c TO 81 IS val
ues. COME EARLY.
None to co.
dealers. Price. .A]S
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-03-10

A genuine South Bend eastins rod. q "a
Rssuisr IIa psiee SITS. Sale psies......... 31s42
3-plsee Casting Rod 00
$2.25 vaus. HIO
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-03-10
Kansas Leader to Visit Minnesota
for Legion Meet

Mr.. Harry Colmery, of Topeka,
Kansas, national legislative chair
man, of the American Legion, will
be an honor guest and speaker
when leaders of 466 Minnesota posts
gather April SO at Hotel Nicollet,
Minneapolis for their annual spring
conference.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-03-10

Federation Of Labor and the Ma
tional Advertisers Association are
cooperating with The American Lee
gion and Legion Auxiliary.
Weekly herald., 1932-12-04

Once NR, COATS TOOK JACKIE & HAL for g. ride to thh gravel pit to get eor a mud hole up by Coats'. He took his gun with him end some soel= Is for it and he shot all the shells off Ut a rock in the hill .Xhcn they ccme bc+ck they sow 2 big ho"m bears rigft by ,a see9nd f55 lake nk on o5 the r p d a shoot them. The bears rnn up t h 6 hill but Hal and Jackie got a lot Of fun of them.
 ,brjorie Gre ecnrell shep~
 ard.
 Age 8. Grcde 5.
Weekly herald., 1932-12-04

REV. ANDY H OWN, TH73 CHR cP0r1sT
 of the Y7tive village went over to
 Valdez. He is going to tel Dist
 rict Court, there, all he knrWs
 about Cs~p Good1ataw's s toes. c
 knows plcnt5. He likes this tri p
 pretty we'll, Eec7use he doesf have to work, jxGpt his lower jow>S he ;gcts bcid. Uncle sam gives him $4.. ;a day, there. Andy hopea the t Reeds trial will be g. long one. He gets la free ride in the 2irplanc to and f on that city, back to this town. The names of the Indians that went lever in the airp1ane to witness:- |nrs cap(m m tki )Go od1ataw. Little john Bil1um, Joe GoodlotaW, &s Joe Eskule ts.. They stayed in Valdez & l b& ched in 3 cabin.
 IBi Il Lubbey, O.A. Nelson, Aney Bron I& Dr.. Will Chase of Cor dova, who pref ormed the autopsy last Fay, went over by nir1ane, 1~on1ny. Adr i;an CT ough Nelson, i Age l3, Grade 8.
Weekly herald., 1932-12-04

My *Hs>aarne is Hal :aQ1lz Barnett. T. :a1 in tho first Gr.I anl years Fdfde By br other Eddie will be 5 yc2rs ol d today. He is going t, have orange :cakee
 UP IT THE NATIVE VILLAGE THE HOBs- ions just got a new baby. It surely Twas cute, as most native babys are wi tn their black eyes. The tow" T~ teinly gr ows like 8 Weed,. as y: Ne imenti i oIled before &. :~~7 ~~~> .Faoronce* &1o ough; Nelson
 Age. 10.
 Grade 1.
Weekly herald., 1932-12-04

GILLIAN STARTED st TOOK 2+LoADs OF Nail to Cor dova, last week. Then the clouds stopped hin from going on a 3rd trip. This week the snow stop - 'pd him fir on going on 8 2nd triple He is ready to go the mi mute it get s gooH flying to tc,ke Sullivan along wi tn the mail to catch the boot .,tr Gillam is 9 good Dilet bec2usB he wouldn't tnlze any risks with Sul 1y.
 Ora tough Nelson.
 Age 8. Grades.
Weekly herald., 1932-12-04

;71,r WHO MURU2RED CAP GooDLr>TAW IS ;F O1yND NOT GUILTY! The trial for jR eed at Valdez is now at Q close. It Iwes last spring, & Cap WIS found - dead in Bobs turnip ~p@tch. so they put him before the jury. He ct loose, but he will have to pHy a inc for violating the VolstedAct. He did not plead to the bone dry as he did once before, because II
 he plead to the same thing twi e,
 the penalty was higher. The ju ry twas out Il hours so some body mus t of wanted to can hip. Phl11ps
Weekly herald., 1932-12-04

I AIT 4 BOY. a12 in tho second CT {. I lik<> to go to school. We have 9 new wo o1 stove. The school is nice and rarrl. Oscar euis tberg is the jani tor. ] have a dog. His name is Danny. have cats, too: I. hFve a brother. hi s n;.me is Bobby. Fly Dir thday is on the loth of Try. I am years old.
 John Do+idson cohts.
 Age 7. Grade 9.
Weekly herald., 1932-12-04
WEATHER
 E;;A bel ow 5ero Thur . 2::We d .1Tld hnd Snnwin nr AllN
CPITINA, ALASKa DEC. 4, 1852
SnOving HoW

SPECIAL SCHOOL EDITION! The Herald this week is gotten out by the pupils of the hitina Pub lie Sdnol, called the Terri tor al school. Each child contri buted an item. Fhi1ipC1 o11gh Ne1Eoil, Bl,a, g. Age Il in wks. Glide 5.
 ALL ABOUT OUR WINTER SPIRITS, We have very fine eli6ing when it don't sno1. We have good snows1oe- ing, skiing and skating, but the snow ruined our skating. When the snow comes we have a lot of u br eaking trail so we can slide .Ar16' when we go to school VIC burn clec- trio lights, and when we go. h o2p. The sunnner sports are swimming, ,, bi- cycle riding, hunting, end Il king LID hills whic re GO very often. Nary 1eanor Moort.
 Age 9. Grade 5.
Weekly herald., 1932-12-04

We hope you all enjoy this schoo edi on of this paper. WE think that even the smaller pupils did a fine job, 6 we hope you doe
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-06-18
Jobs Needed.

Relief for the unemployed reached the stupendous figure of S6,7OO,OOO during t h e month of March, 1882, accord ing to figures made public re- gently. This was twenty times the cost in 1880.
 At this rate of increase it is easy to forsee the time when there will be no more funds to carry on this work of helping the needy.
 Money spent in this way, while relieving the immediate needs, will eventually result in a more terrible situation than exists at present. What the nations unemployed need is
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-06-18
Breaking the Atom.

For years scientists have sought to break the atom, a feat which was recently ac- complished by two British sci entists, Drs. Cockroft and Wal ton, at Cambridge University, according to London press re- port.
 While this does not mean much to the layman, it is hailed as one of the most notable sci entific triumphs of recent years. Much speculation has been indulged in respecting what would happen if the atom were broken. Some predicted that a tremendous source of en- ergy would thereby be made available, while extremists feared it would cause a world explosion.
 According to Dr. Cockroft, what really resulted was the changing of hydrogen atoms into helium. This did develop a considerable amount of force, but apparently nothing to wor- ry about, so far as blowing up this little planet of ours is con- cerned.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-06-18
The Restraint of Greed

,.., (From the Seattle Star) .... "Unrestrained greed" says Millionaire-Senator J a m e S Couzens of Michigan, is the cause of hard times. "Those actuated by urest raj n e d greed" he adds, share the re- sponsibility."
 Greed" we take it, means a consuming desire to get more than ones share, sometimes by fair means, more often by foul.
 It is obvious that a compara- lively few in this nation have more than their share. They how great reluctance to part with any of it being human.
 Most of us are greedy-but most of us are restrained by our training, or our common decency, or by the law, from hogging much more of the nat :onal wealth than we can use. It is sad that humanity should require rules, backed up by threats of punishment, to pre- vent a minority from piling up wealth to the detriment of mill .ons. But it is a fact, and we should face it.
 As a nation, we may make such rules, and enforce them, for the common good-and we ought to do it. The idea will be denounced-by those who have too much, or their hired newspapers a socialistic, communistic, bolsheWstic and a lot of ether things.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-06-18
Some Consolation!

Business Week." noted mouthpiece for high finance and Big Business, carries on the cover of each issue a resume of current economic conditions.
 The cover of the May Is is- sue bore cheering message to the world to the following effect: Business is so bad it it can't get any worse, so if there is any change it is bound 10 be for the better"
 Wouldn't that cheer you, coming from a spokesman for the captains of finance and in- dustry?
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-06-18

tion to the fact that next to ad- vice, criticism is the cheapest thing in the world and used most freely by the cheapest persons. The man who com plains the loudest about the shortcomings of the press is generally one who borrows his neighbor's newspaper, never advertises and, if he has a printing job, sends it out of town.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-06-18

productive jobs-jobs at the work of creating the food and clothing which they consume. The visible supply of these things, great as they are at present, will not last a great while.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-06-18
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

Changes n Display Advert sng current weekly issue ds be presented not later than the Wednesday evening preceding the day of issue (Saturday) insertion will be delayed until the follow ing week.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-06-18

J. o. Stenbraten, known ev- anywhere as Stampede John,"
 came out victorious in a battle
 with big bear he encountered
 last week on the headwaters
 of Georgia river, although one
 side of his face resembled a
 hamburger steak when he re- turned here Sunday morning. John was working around
 the brim of deep box canyon
 with a 50-pOund pack on his
 back and an axe in his hand.
 As he clambered out of a small
 gully, an immense black bear
 struck down at him from her
 ambush behind a clump of bush .es. The blow glanced down
 the right side of his face, clos ing the eye, tearing his nose op- en and lacerating his face from eyebrow to chm. Simul-
 taneously with her attack, John struck blindly with his axe and cut a deep gash in the upper part of her neck, sever- ing some tendons. While he w as capable of conscious thought, John was all riled up. So he waded into the bear with his axe and ruined a perfectly prime hide.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-06-18
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER

This newspaper is not connect ed in with any stock brokerage firm other establishment interested in the sale of mining shares and publishes formation relative to local mining development neved to be in full accord with fact
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-06-18

Pavo Nurmi, the world fam ous sprinter, is to be married. His bride-to-be caught him be- cause he did not choose to run.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-06-18

An Eastern professor as,erts that stupidity appears to be almost universal" But why did it take a professor to dis cover that?
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-06-18
TEN YEARS OR 50 AGO From the Hyder, Alaska, Miner
 June IA, 1922.

~ohC AT, AOEZs
 The Hyder school ended it's first year last Friday.
 Lee Balch is building a snug bungalow at the wireless stat ion for E. l.. Dale.
 Rev. J. T. Mcqueen held serv- ices Sunday night in Pioneer Hall.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Hudson left on the Carmen for Ketchi- kan.
 Stewart folks celebrated the Kings birthday June 3 with picnics to Marmot river and Glacier Bay.
 M. R. Jamieson has moved the building formerly occupied by Attoney Sundmacher from the reserved strip to the rear of the Hyder Hotel.
 R. l.. Cline, who came here to start the district trail building for the Forest Service, left yes terday, having been trans ferred to the Portland district.
 Magnus Meisingseth has been authorized by the Territorial officials to collect the school tax throughout the entire re- cording district.
 Good progress is being made in the construction of the wing dam at the rock cut to turn the river. Jas. Pitcher and Go. have their locally built pile driver on the job.
 The Forest Service will do considerable trail work here this summer. The Texas creek trail will be put through to tue glacier; Fish creek trail ex- tended, and a good trail built to the Daly-Alaska.
 Pile driver machinery to be used in constructing the Hyder dock arrived this week from Ketchikan, and the frame work for the driver is now be- ing cut by the Hyder Lumber Company.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-06-18

Lee Balch is building a snug bungalow at the wireless stat ion for E. l.. Dale.