davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-03-25
Church Holds Silver Tea

A silver tea, given Wednes- day in the Provinse store un- der the auspices of the Hyder M. E. Church, proved an at tractive offering and realized a substantial return for t h e church. A sale of bakery a n d confectionery products was an added attraction and gave many of our local MT. Batch's chance to enjoy home-baked pies, cakes and other confections prepared by the camps ablest culinary ex- perts.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-03-25
WHEN IN STEWART:- Club Cafe and Bakery.
"Brothsrhood of the Ncrth"-

Commenting on the local church situation, "The New Outlook" religious publicat- ion, of Toronto, Ont, says un- der the above caption:
 With church in British Col umbia and a church and par sonage in Alaska, Rev. Frank Bushfield can claim to be working out church unity on an international scale and soon will be able to report on his first years experience of serv- ing two congregations in two countries and two denominat- ions at the same time. Stewart, British Columbia, and Hyder, Alaska, are the centers of his work among the mining popu- lation. One congregation wor- ships in the United Church of Canada at Stewart. The church and parsonage at Hyder are the property of the Methodist Episcopal Church, U. s. A.
 "Mr. .Bushfield himself belongs to the Prince Rupert Presby- tery of the United Church of Canada. He is a graduate of Victoria College, Toronto, and served formerly in Alberta and as city missionary in Vancouv- CT. The Premier mine, which ships it's ore from the pit mouth in Canada, makes it nec- essary that some of their work men, who are mostly former Canadians, to live in Hyder."
 The United Church Record and Missionary Review, of Tor onto, in it's March number, also prints an interesting article by pr. BuGhfield, in which he de- scribed local church condit- ions, in addition to presenting vivid description of the local scenery and mines.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-03-25
Says New Pioneer Hcme
 Should Be Deferred

The Pioneers Home Build ing Commission, composed of Governor Parks, Wm. A. Hes SC, Territorial Highway Engin- err, and Theodore Kittelson, superintendent of the present Pioneers Home, in a report to the Alaska Legislature, recom-
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-03-25

Some subscribers want to know why we do not use big type heads in the Herald. They think it would look "newsier." So do we; but the paper is small and we believe in filling. all the available space with news rather than with big headlines. The customers sure ly get more for their money that way.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-03-25

Jack Fitzgerald, we'll known mining man, returned Monday from an extended visit in the south.
 MT. Fitzgerald is understood to be contemplating a "trip into the little explored country ly-
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-03-25

The Latest Outside Magazines at the Hyder Drug Company.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-03-25

Larry Thornton and Hans Bunzel, who have been work ing most of the winter on the Marietta group on Texas creek, in which MT. Thornton is 8 part owner, returned to town this week after completing 290 additional feet of ice tunnel in their search for the rich gold lead believed to lie under the great glacier overlapping the ground.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-03-25

Fine quality Mems Shirts, Socks and Ties at the Boundary Gift Shop.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-03-25
LOCAL TOPICS
w. J. Crawford of Stewart left Monday evening enroute to the Cariboo country.

The Coastwise steamer Griff- co landed a consignment of coal for the Hyder Dock Comp any Monday evening.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-03-25

ing to the north and northeast of Stewart to examine some po- tential placer gold fields. He will be accompanied by his brdther, $. P. Fitzgerald, and Gus. Erickson.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-12

The expression Co Hire a Hall
apparently had its beginning In an
Gent Rome al the tine q Mere az
cording 10 the research STAT os cn@
or the leading mcving rrzre pro-
ducers, who explored zncsezf hssxy
in preparation for the flnin- Of The
Sign of the Cross
Nero was extraordinarily v-0zd 81
his musical accomplishments which
really were yery ordinary and sfxez1
hired a hall and invited his fr5erzts
10 come and listen TO hsa PERFORM
IL they didn't come Their received 4
polite note asking then 10 rnzzzzzif
suicide the nexI DAY. If 1t4y did
come he locked the doors upon them
Then he would PLAY and Srz for
hours. happy IN the steady zFgszxgs<
and the shouts ~ approval which
were wrung from his listeners On
one occasion il is reported that n
member OF the audience wax 80 d=-
perateIy bored that he zper1
through a window and br1ke as
neck
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-12
By Jackson Gregory
Copyright by Charles scribner's Sons
(WNU servics)

at any second the lean body might
come flashing back upon her. She be-
gan climbing the young pine; she
fought wildly to get up into its
branches she was handicapped by the
rifle which she chung to desperately.
She got the gun in a crotch above her
head. she pulled herself upward; she
slipped and tore the skin of hands and
arms; but Fastening frantieally she
Climbed up and up She got the rifle
into her hands again. nearly dropped
1t. thrust it above her. jammed 1t into
a fork of a limb and kept on climb
Ing At last she was where she could
reach out and touch the swinging car
cass With Kings keen-edged butcher
knife she hacked and cut at the frozen
meat, painting with every effort. AT
last there vas the thud OF the falling
meat; below her 1T lay on the snow
crust In wild haste she snatched
her rife; holding it in one hand, afraid
to let 1t slip out Of her grasp for a
moment. casting a last fearful look In
the direction whittier the lion had
gone. she began slipping down. And In
another moment, with the precious
burden caught up with the gun In her
arms. she was running back up the
ridge. her feet In Kings trail. The
home traiIt
She was cold TO the bone; her teeth
chartered, her body quaked. Yet she
kept on And so. In the fullness of
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-12
SPAIN NEEDS ANTHEM

Spain finds ii a little awkward
when entertaining distinguished for
eign guests to have no Spanish ma
tional anthem TIE republican gov
eminent cannot employ the royalisl
hymn that was officia1 during King
Alfons0's reign and the military band
must play something TO balance the
anthem of the foreign visitors eonn-
try. On NJ. Herriot's recent visit the
band plunged In with the Mar
seillaise,' and then. as something
more WAS clearly expected. struck M
one of the most popular Spanish
dance tunes of the moment very
gay, that filed in the blank even II
IL seemed 4 trifie out of order.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-12

time. after long frightful. heIHsh hours.
she came to the last terror of the
night.
The new day was bright ON the
mountain tops when she felt at first
a duh sorr OF surprise and then a
sudden. stimulating gladness. noting
the familiar look of the ridge ahead.
Yonder the cave would be. The cave
and King. success and rest. She
Strengthened MP a little. brushing her
hand across her straining eyes MAX
ing sure that she was right. She
heard the insisfent scream behind her,
but now she did not heed 1t. for In
front of her. stock-still in the trail,
was a man Ii was Benny.
Suddenly all emotions were upgath-
cred into soaring anger Her thought
was HE will take the meat from
me- The meat I have brought for
Mark" She grew rigid in her tracks.
She jerked up her rife In front OF
her: her fired eyes hardened
Then she noted that Benny had not
seen her He was STOPPING She saw
that he had a small pack ON his back !:
food no doubt On The ground by him
was a second pack. something In a
crash sack: Benny was struggling to
lift. II TO his shoulders. 1t must be
very heavy. Gloria drew back hastily,
CHANGING about her, found the only
hiding place offered. and slipped be-
hind The big rock
Presently Benny came on. She
heard him from n distance: he was
talking to himself exeitedIy. jabbering
broken fragments of sentences. twice
breaking into his hideous dry cackle
OF laughter She shiyered: his utter
ances sounded mad
And mad they we're He was talk
ing about gold" and he chuckled.
He mentioned names. Brodie's and
JarrolTs and Gratton's and another
name. and he chuckled again Gloria
peered cautiously from the shelter of
a rock He WAS very near her now.
struggling with the smaller pack and
his rifle and the heavy bundle I'm his
sack She thought that he was going
TO pass without seeing her. But Just
is he passed abreast of her hiding
place something prompted Benny to
jerk up his head He saw her and
stopped suddenly; she saw his eye
And she knew ON the instant that II
the man were not stark mad. Mt least
he was not entirely sane She lifted
her rife. cold all over. II he came an
other step nearer she would shoot.
Its mines~ Benny shrieked aft her.
milne I tell your
He broke into a run. passing her.
leaving the trail. noundering down the
ridge the shortest way. His rifle en-
numbered him she saws II fall into the
snow while Benny. ciuiching his gun
ny-sack in both arms. stumbled on.
He fell he rose. shrieking curses. She
watched. fascinated. The pack on his
back slipped around In front OF him
Benny tore at 1t and cursed 1t and
hurled IL from him Sfiu hugging his
gold he wss gone. fms down the ute<p
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-12
Almost Instant Relief In This Wuy

and dissolved IT'D a half glass uf
warrn wafer. repeating every 2 CIR
3 hours rs necessary Sore shrnzt
eases this way In a few mInufex. IN
credible as this may seem
Ask your doctor about this And
when you buy. see that yon get the
real BAYER Aspirin Tablets They
dissolve almost instantly. And ihu-
work almost instantly when Won
take them And for a gzrgIe. Cen
tIne Baycr Aspirin Tablets DIS
solve with sufficient speed znd
completeness, kaving no irritating
particles or grittineSz- Gel a box al
II or bottle Of 100 at ANY drug siuua.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-12
Don't Trifle With Couehs

Don't let them get a stranglc hold
Fight germs quickly Circumcision COM
bines the Z best helps known 10 modern
science Powerful but harmless. Pleasant
to take No narcotics Your druggist viii
refund your money if any cough or cold
no matter how long standing is not re-
loved by Circumcision (adv.)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-12

AT LIE Mars, Iowa. Lawyer Herbert
s. Martin, about TO forecl0se a mort
gage against Farmer John A. Johnson,
was dragged down the. courthouse
steps by other farmers
He was bidding In the farm for less
than the mortgage, leaving Farmer
Johnson still in debt.
A lawyers life in the m~ortgaged
farm belt Is not gay.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-12

DR. Pserce's Fzyo-Ite Presc-T1tf1n mzxes
weak women strong No aAnAsrL~ Sssd
BY druggists N tatle1z or iNgEad-AI-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-12

Our secretary of state. Mr.. Slim
son, who takes an interest In Asiatic
matters, although they are none OF
our business. is told politely that Chi
nese aggressiveDessH made it neces
sary for Japan to act
The man arrested for killing sheep
exclaimed: II will kill any sheep that
bites me-"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-12

III you have a coId-don't take
chances with cold killers" and
nostrums- A cold is too dangerous
10 take chances on.
The simple method pictured
above is the way doctors through
out the world now treat colds
Ii Is recognized as the QUICK
EST, safest, surcst way. For ii win
check an ordinary cold almost as
fast as you caught it.
That IS because the real BAYER
Aspirin embodies certain medical
qualities that strike at the base al
. cold almost INSTANTLY
You can combat nearly any cold
you get simply by taking BAYER
Aspirin and drinking plenty al
water every 2 to 4 hours the first
day and 3 or A times daily there
after If throat is sore. gargle with
BAYER Aspirin Tablets crushed
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-12
This Week
BY ARTHUR BRIsBANE
A Good President
Japan Knows and Asks
Why the Farmer Wept
Like a Sucking Dove

Calvin Coolidge is dead in the prime
OF life. Every American deeply re-
grets his loss. and %sympathizes sim
cerely with his widow and his SON
They will find comfort In the record
that Mr.. Coolidge leaves behind him
a record of public service that has put
every American In his debt.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-12

Calvin Coolidge was distinctly an
American President. His views on
Europe's debts were expressed. accord
ing to his custom, 10 few words. They
hired the money, didn't theys'
He was interested, as President, in
the welfare of America. and in moth
ing else, allowing foreign countries to
worry about their own troubles.
He knew that the voters had not
elected him to look after any country
or any people outside the boundaries
of the United States.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-12

japanese statesmen know what they
want and ask for it. Napoleon did
the same.
Having bombed China's city of Shan
haikwan for several days, killing about
three thousand from the air, Japan de
mands that the Chinese marshal apol-
ogize for resisting Japan and asks CON
troll of the railway station at Shanhai-
kwan. where a hole in the great wall
lets the railway. run through it,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-12

Dir. Coolidge's sudden death has de-
priyed the American people of what
might and should have been long
years of useful work. Fortunately,
his death of heart trouble. aggravated
undoubtedly by the tragic loss of his
son, cannot wipe out the memory of
his past services They are part Of
the good record of United States gov
eminent.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-12

M. FL. A~ylesworth, head of National
Broadcasting and many other things.
as a young lawyer. working for moth
Ing, was protecting a western farmer
with two mortgages on his farm and
n on his sheep.
When bankers told the farmer he
must get out, he burst into tears One
kiRd-hearted banker patted him on the
shoulder. saying. Don't cry every
thing will come out all right" The
farmer said: Il am not crying for
myself; I am crying when | think of
you bankers in the farming business"
Unless things improve suddenly,
bankers are going to be in many kinds
of business. in which gentlemen are
now "holding on by their eyelids-"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-12

Scientists are trying to find out
where the wheat plant started. Botan-
lists know that wheat grew In China
200 years before Christ The ancient
French historian Herve undertakes 10
show that all OF the grains were de-
yeI0ped from weeds by the women
Of the Stone age. who ruled the earth
1000 years ago. This In the greatest
wheat country In the world. Too bad
our farmers can't get a decent price
for 1t. with all the intelligence OF our
best minds" trying to help them.
%. 1879. by King Features Syndicate. Ire.
WkU UeFvic@
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-12

The stock market started business
for 1888, and, like the gentleman In
Midsummer Nights Dream" ii proved
that it could "a as gently as any
sucking dove. The old lion-like five
million shares a day roaring seems to
be over, for the present.
Nothing much happened. prices wrig-
gled lifelessly this way and that. prin-
cipally this way. toward the bottom
But better times are coming, even
In Wall Street.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-12

-
John Masefield, poet laureate of
England, Is here with Mrs. Masefield,
a pleasant, serious couple.
Mr.. Masefield tells you not to ex-
pect CHEEKY music" from poets lin
these blue days"
A poet car only bring news of para
disc and give US q bit of magic and
beauty" That's a good deal.
Thirty-seyen years ago Mr.. Mase-
field worked for a saloon keeper In
New York and was a poet then. al
though the saloon keeper didn't
know 1t.
He has been q seaman, and that
hard life could not drive poetry out
Of him.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-20
TO REORGANIZE
CITY w. &. T. L.

Preliminary steps in the reor-
ganization of the local w. G. t.
U. were effected at the meeting
held yesterday afternoon in the
Methodist social hall, Mrs. Eva c.
Wheeler, president of the w. c. T.
U. of Southern California being
the principal speaker.
The local union is to undergo
reorganization and will cooperate
with other temperance groups of
the nation in an educational pro-
gram
First meeting of the local group
will be held on March in the
Methodist social hall and will fea-
ture a pot luck luncheon. At the
organization business meeting Off
GERS will be elected and the union
will be ready for work. "a
Mrs. w. E. Malan will be in
charge of tables, Mrs. E. S. Strick-
Ter will be responsible for the pro-
gram, while the nominating COM
mittee will consist of Mrs. j. M,
Adair. Mrs. E. w. Waterman and
Mrs. E. D. Griffin.
All women interested in the work
of the w, c. T. U. are asked TO
attend this meeting on March /.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-20
TWENTY FOURTH STILL ALARM
LEADING EVENT OF THIS WEEK

Possibly in no other community
( does the fireman's ball play such
an important part in the social life
Of the city as it does in El Centro.
Each spring one of the most an
ticipated events is the ball put on
by the volunteer fire department.
and this year, according to plans
Just completed by the various COM
mittees, the dance will outdo prev
ious affairs even though that seems
a difficult feat TO achieve.
The fireman's ball this year will
take place on Friday, February "a,
IN the El Centro Veterans Mem
orial hall. II has the intriguing
name, ''The Twenty-Fourth Still
Alarm" and members of the fire
department are promising to make
the party live IN TO its name.
Those who attend can dance to
their hearts content for the seven
piece orchestra has been engaged
20 play from 9 p. N. to a. N. In
order that everyone may hear the
music loud speakers will be install
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-20
CRIME REPORT
FOR WEEKEND
HAS VARIETY

Burglary, automobile theft, petty
theft and an attempted holdup
made up the roster Of crimes listed
on sheriff's reports this morning,
covering the weekend just past.
Orval Coates reported to Officers
The burglary of his room at $40
Adams avenue, and the theft of SIG
in currency. The burglar over
looked a watch and several ether
articles of value. Coates said.
A Ford coupe, license numbers
unknown, was stolen from Frank
Morano at Calexico last night
Pal Grice reported the theft of a
stock saddle from his place at I'M
perial between the hours Of l and
3 this morning. Deputy Sheriff
Fred Elliott was assigned to the
case Immediately, and shortly after
daylight recovered the saddle,
where it had been left to insure
payment OF a gambling debt by the
person who took it, No arrest had
been made.
Several motorists reported that
an automobile equipped with a red
light in the center of the radiator
was forcing other automobiles
from the Tamarack road north OF
Imperial, apparently in an effort
to stop them. No deputy sheriffs
were in the vicinity When the
reports were investigated no such
car could be found.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-20
DON'T TRIFLE
With COMMON
CONSTIPATION
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN Brings
Relief

Constipati On gets its grip on a
person almost unawares. 1t often
starts with sue h little things. Head
aches. Listlesaless. Bad complex
ion. Unpleasant breath. If un-
checked, it may seriously impair
your health.
Fortunately, you can avoid this
danger by eating a delicious ce-
real. Laboratory tests show that
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN provides two
things needed to overcome common
constipation: ''bulk" and vitamin B.
ALL-BRAN is also rich source Of
iron for the blood.
Biological tests demonstrate that
the "bulk" in bran is similar to that
in leafy vegetables. Inside the body,
it forms soft mass, which gently
clears out the intestinal wastes.
How much better than taking un-
pleasant patent medicines. Two
tablespoonfuls of ALL-BRAN daily
are usually sufficient. Serious cases.
with every meal. If not relieved
this way, see your doctor.
Get the red-and-green package at
your gtocer's. Made by Kellogg in
Battle Creek.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-20
TRHOGY
REVIEWED FOR :.
p. E. O. GROUP

Critical review of Henry Handel
Richardson's trilogy, Australia
Felix, 1.-THE Way Home" and "Ul-
TINA Thule, was given Saturday
for Chapter CIV, PEG, by Mrs.
Norman E. Dupont.
The chapter met at the G. E.
Sones home, 665 Wensley avenue
where Mrs. SoneS and Mrs. Louise
Slee presided at a buffet luncheon
Orange African daisies and orange
calendulaS made colorful decora-
tionS.
Luncheon was followed by a bus
mess meeting after which the chap
ter members enjoyed Mrs. Dupont s
review. Not only did she outline
the plot essentials of the trilogy
but she gave an excellent critical
review in which she stressed the
authors style and the construction
of the novels.
Mrs. c. j. Brooks of Winslow
Ariz., Mrs. F. E. Scott of Los An
geles and Mrs. E. A. White of Pas
adena were luncheon guests as was
Miss Lula Randell of Pasadena
who is a PEG. member in that
city.
Chapter members present were
Mesdames c. E. Sones, Louis Slee,
w. E. Malan, Scott B. Foulds, Guy
L Hatch, j. E. Brock, M. j. Dowd,
Norman E. Dupont, j. L. House,
w. w. McEucn, E. w. Schiller,
Harold Cow, joe E. King. and Miss
Winifred House.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-20
Society
Clubs

With international relations as
the theme stressed this month by
the Women's University club, this
subject was carried out at Satur-
Gays meeting of the club held at
the Barbara Worth hotel, Irene
Taylor Heineman. assistant state
superintendent Of public instruction
and director for the American As
scciation Of University Women, be-
ing the guest speaker.
In accordance with the theme for
the month. Mrs. Heineman gave a
splendid talk in which she pleaded
for mental and moral disarmament,
stressing the achievements of the
Geneva conference, and in partic-
ular, the work of DR.. Mary Wooley,
president Of the A. A. q. w.
Other points brought out in her
talk were the coming economic con-
ference. Stuart Chase's IN W
Deal. the Sino-Japanese situation
snd Pan-Pacifie conditions in gen.
eral. The associations fellowships
abroad and the work of the intel
lectual cooperation commission of
the League of Nations as they af-
feet better international relations
were discussed.
Colorful dance numbers were
presented by various schools of
dancing and were dances charac-
teristic of different nations.
Six young girls from the Jap
anese Christian church under the
direction of MeSdameS Kaike and
Kcbojaske. in costume, presented
two native dances, the Beauty Of
Nature and "A Boat of Treasure.
From the McCampbeIl school,
Calezico, Evelyn Gonzales, also in
costume. presented a Spanish
dance: Evelyn Law. Chinese
dance, and Jane McCampben and
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-20
Visitors Will
Be Entertained

Special entertainment is planned
for the women accompanying the
delegates to the auditors and tax
collectors state convention which
opens in El Centro tomorrow. Mrs.
=. NJ. Gruwell is chairman of the
committee in charge of their en-
tertainment.
Tomorrow afternoon at p. m
they will be honored by reception
and bridge tea to be held on the
mezzanine floor of the Barbara
Worth hotel with the hotel man.
agement as official host.
Wednesday the visitors will be
honor guests at the weekly ladies
day at the Barbara Worth country
club and that evening will be
guests of the United Artists thea
ire.
Thursday. a drive of the scenic
spots of the valley has been plSV-
ned for them and on Friday, an
extended sightseeing trip.