davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-11
Bull Needs Good Yard
and Some Playthings

The old saying, "A bull is a neces-
sary nuisance, need no be true IL a
Farrner has a safe bull yard and breed
ing STALL" says Prof. A. nj. Goodman
OF the Sew York State College of Ag-
rfculture-
A good b%ull-yard will conine the
DULL safely and provide shelter from
oad weather. it will keep the bun
strong and virile by allowing him \
chance for exercise. 1t Will facilitate
herd breeding.
Inc yard should be constructed OF
good posts, nine feet long. SET In the
oin three feet and extending above
me ground six feet Rough blanks.
poles or other strong. cheap material
should be used for the fence. which
should be spiked to the posts on the
inside, or the side next to the bull.
a breeding rack In q good breeding
sta2lr the entrance OF which Is con-
frniled by gate, Is OF vital i'm
portance-
"A bull will take more exercise If
II given something to play with.
suggests Professor Goodman. A ker.
q log. or a steel drum, he says. win
encourage the bull to move about. Or
a strong post six feet tall In the
aaidaile Of the yard and to the top OF
MS fasten q chain about two feet
To the lower end of the chain
'assen q keg or old milk can. The
81 VIII play with this by fhe hour.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-11

IT. you avoid danger of bowel strain.
You can keep the bowels regular.
and comfortable; you can make
eonstlpated spells as arr as colds.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-11
Glorious Deeds That
Redeem Wars Savaoerv

There were many shining exam
pies OF the Golden Rule in action dur-
Ing the World war. A German
writer. Bernhard Diebold, wrote a
volume entitled 1.-THE Book of Good
Works. In which. among others, he
records these deeds:
An Englishman drags along q
heavily wounded German and arrives
Win the man he has saved in the
enemyss trenches. Germans conceal
wounded Frenchmen In the heaviest
fire and in disobedience to orders. A
Russian slips owe q wounded and
freezing prisoner the cloak which n
thief had stolen from him. English
airnen fly low to protect a German
convoy of wounded from their own
artillery German prisoners of war
saw q British aviator from the blaze
OF his wrecked plane.
a Frenchman refuses to fire at a
German who Is reading a letter with
a happy face An Austrian staff doe
tor arranges a truce so that he may
receive material for bandages from
the Russians"
Miracles of love were performed on
these fields of death, Miss Stoddart.
an English author, declares.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-11

wn1c szF 10 fdrn the wheel AT
last he found himself on his own
pallet. too tired TO rise and lock the
door behind his departing friends, too
dulied TO care whether his enemies
stole upon him in his unguarded hour.
Nan had not followed her friends
home Wind wearTed. and buneted by
an Inner storm. she had crext into a
care-iEe h0ie In the bank. for a brief
rest ~Shisering- she crouehed down
and buried her face IN her hands
when she looked up. F~Ireheart's sIant-
ed eyes we're peering into her own
-iou mighty big fool the squaw
told her. s~omberiy- She spoke In low
Tones. but In the wind pocket Of the
rocks. Nan heard her plain.
i wonder III 1 am. F~lreheart.~ was
The quiet ansEer. But In a different
way. Nan thought. than vas meant
White Chief mighty tIredHsick-
go lie In hut Why you no 20 with
nm. lie beside him. hold him In arms7
He no lore your
Yes : :" the white girls Inns
trembied: Freheart saw them -He
does lore me-
He lore you-he want you-stm
you no 60 He mo love Ffrehexrf
think she ugly SGnaw-but II he call
me. fIreiaeart conn quick No lie be-
side him-no bold him In arms-fust
saf BY him. bring him food, watch over
him while be Sleep
Nan leaned forward holding her
breath But / thought you hated
him ~
Ine sGuawx Ink pool eyes shifted
r1ehl and left -FIreheart hate him
because he no call her, mo want her.
Love. 1t Ike cut OIL. stamD down |
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-11
CHAPTER Ix-Continued

With a long, wavering cry. like the
howl OF a wolf, Sandomar rushed into
the water to break the shock OF Land.
Ing His pals followed. cheering. the
triumphant shout rose until 1t TONED
the below of the storm and beat out
against the blast to give fresh heart
20 the struggling, exhausted voyagers,
But the Aleuts only leaned forward
from their hips-grnnting. staring. RI
was not for them to wave their arrns
and yell defiance to the demons of
wind and sea. $500. Yet Nan thought
she saw a passing luster In their dun
dark eyes.
The boatmen back-paddled for their
lives. The boat lunged In, knocking
the sailors headlong, but Its speed was
checked, and the Aleuts steadied II to
land. Soon the palefaces had lifted
their three comrades out OF the
matches Gray, haggard, and culver
Ing, their hair streaming, their eyes
sunken and dead, they were hard fo
~ 40 Ahr Sdihe uUld, nardF
men who had boarded two hours be-
fore. The master OF the island lacked
strength to stand alone. Sandomar
had only to raise his arm to wipe him
out.
Yet Eric revived enough to reel TO
the boat again, grope In the hatch. and
prlng 10 light the drenched. rumpled.
limp figure of an Aleut child. The
crowd gazed long. 1t had not occurred
70 them that Eric had actually won his
goal They had been content with a
dead heat-to cheat the sea OF the
three lives that had challenged her-
and never dared think that Chikak too
nad been snatched from the boorga.
only two OF the women had asked
after the child In their hearts. and
neither a breathed a word. One was
Cnugalim, dark woman of the Stand.
she had dared not interrupt the ex-
cited palefaces, miracle~workers and
naI1-gods, to seek her daughters fate.
The other was Nan, who could not be-
ileVe tnaf the Eric she knew had
turned back defeated after so brief =
battle. 1t did not surprise her to ace
the child hauled up from the hold. but
only gave freer passage to her tears
Sne expected some such end. but some
now she had been afraid to question
Mother Horizons old heart had oyer
flowed at Eric's return. but for fhesa
few brief seconds, the stake he had
fought for had slipped her mind. Now
she uttered a shrill yell, and clutched
the child to her withered breast. aShe's
alive" the tremulous voice thrilled
4 can See her breathe"
It was true. The girl was exhaust
half-dead from exposure. but a
Few hours sleep and q pint of warm
seal-oil down her throat was all the
medicine she needed. In a few DAYS
Inc would be ready for further explora-
Ions to the outlying rocks and sand
Stammering, crying with dry
Eyes, Chugalim burst through the won
1ering crowd and gathered In her own.
Half-carried between Horton and
Wilcox, Eric reeled to his turf-hut. He
nd forgotten his revolver; anyway he
Acked strength to take 1t back. III Roy
hose to keep 1t His mind was IKE
lighthouse In fog. H~eascarcely knew
mo walked beside him-how he came
= De on land, instead OF amid thun-
Dering ~waters-for what prize be had
lpuEht - many weary nfe-ttmes--
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-11
Cough.
Need CreomuIsion

Always get the best, fastest and
surest treatment for your child's
cough or cold Prudent mothers
more and more r turning to
Circumcision for any cough or cold
that starts
GTeDmulsion emulsihes creosote
with SIX other important medicinal
elements which soothe and heal
The infiamed membranes. 1t Is not
= cheap remedy, but contains no
narcotics and Is certain relief. Get
q bottle from your druggist right
now and have 1t ready for instant
use (adv.)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-11
~ y. WEAK, NERVOUS :?

! ! : : ! : : ! | ! ! ! ! J ] J J ! ] ] ! ! ! !! J / ! | ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! | | |
An. Clara White d RnH
n Aw, Great Falls, Mont.
%S3 0yxs II WIS quite nervous
MSfS4 nd rundown and had such
awful rick headaches and
dizzy spells / used about
fhrec bottles Of DR.. Fcrcc's
Fzvorit< Prescription and IL
built me right up 70 that /
had no further trouble I
fen Just wonderful"
WTlE Dr. P<rrrss Clinic, Buffalo, N. Y.
Me- az. fzbkfs 50 cts~, liquid 500. Large
ax. tzh< 0 hquid. $IE W. Do Or rsxt.*
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-11


always grow again in first rain Iiks
rTSer-freeze- build DAM always flow
on when szaHa shines. when feeds come
Nneh Aieut say make medicine
AGAINST White Chief-pray God give
nim D luck-cfaarm stick lin Fire
hearts throat Why you think White
1nief Sill niive7 Because FTrefsear ri
sfand between him and people
ABut why do you tell me thisy~
Jon SO biz fool You see
him fight boorga- save little girl he not
even know. make sxrnaw-x heart fnr,r,
In mouth. salty Tears flow and burn.
But what you do. girl he lover Ton
no 60 get In arras. feel d-n lucky
fou snap finger. think about Row.
lou heap big f0olr-
les, and she was still thinking about
Roy Three months ago she had never
dreamed that she could ever think
about any other man as q life mate.
n 1t was not n simple thing to rasr
him ont of her mind and heart She
could not forget that Foriorn island
was only an inferfude I'm her life
These cloudy skies would pass the
dune and n fade like 4 dream
and she must return to the cold. harsh
light OF her lost world She had AL
ways seemed cooE-headed. practical.
the cynic daughter Of q sophisticated
age. and even no~ She WAS chfIdfshIy
afraid OF what might prove ONLY 4
romantic Illusion
but now she must either yield to
that fear, or put IL away forever. she
mad come to the forks OF the trzE1-tha
% level and shady and cool. the other
steep. rough. with many 4 pEtfaIl.
winding I'D TO the Wild SUBMITS of the
range-and she nausf make her choice.
She rose gravely /. startled. FYrehearr
loo stood erect II ann a fool. Fire
heart but NOT In any Why roc can IN
dersfand." she said lin low. resor1a mr.
tones A dim xnEle nIaves1 nxar h,a~
wistful mouth I'm going to 20 nov
and get In Eric's arn,z--
She turned and STROBE away into
the teeth OF the gale. The FIRE IN the
squaw's eyes burned cut. leaving them
like charcoal In rain. ~ ahe stared
after the wind1bufeted form But Nan
had NOT told her true she did nos
head straight for Frf~rx hut ,.u~nw
Ing obligation to Roy made her On To
him first : to tell him her decision AMI
give him one last chance tn mead his
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-11
The liquid TEST:

This test has proved to many men
and women that their trouble was
not weak bowels, but strong
c~athartIcs.
FIRST. Select a good liquid laxa-
tive 2 Take the dose you find is
suited to your system. s. Gradually
reduce the dose until bowels are
moving regularly without any need
Of stimulation.
Syrup pepsin has the highest
standing among liquid laxatives,
and IS the one generally used. 1t
contains SIENNA. a natural laxative
which Is perfectly safe for the
youngest child. Your druggist has
DR.. CaIdweiI's Syrup Pepsin.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-11

A@%& - [HFt[A AAHE an M821HA
sweep Of her Eane and Hsade her Ssss6-
Eone everything. for a brief xxSzxran,
while she scanned his face 1t w~S
he Same Ehe had seeza ten rrsrsu4es
before The pride. the mastery. tx,<
exulfztion that had mazed her 40 asaa
passed Ike \ fame. II ~ax rsrzzzmx
gray N ashes
Whyf He had not seen faae charge
IT'D fhe village row toward Ex3rix hssas-
True, her terrified cry aad showed q
CRISIS impending. but instead af seasp
ing to meet It. be xns breaking laaefs#e
her eyexl Why did he stare MO faaauaxas.
not Mt her but nj the revelper Hn kaax
hand7 Why did he hold II ~ nn-
steadily, - awkwardly1
Vows your chance she iraYsssxd.
with the sw1ft instinct to exarxszrnx
Those hrutes are going nf4er
Erie. cut them oil, and stoE sA<m
who's master
But h stood Hike 4 hxure am =
lofem pole Il can't Fpn dunx
s
The duIl voice made her ss<sh
-rawL -Oh, Roy-donT fafl nsr-
There isn't = omer to las@-
But be only shock his bead. a#sr-
led impotent-
Desperate. ae ran tzrxsrs hfrn.
matching for fhe rrruarer- xhe -
'ecfed Aim T. cling b n. hus hin kHsssd
'pened hne ! fnlmttng nsansk -
aaghf IT, w1np@-xhuseAed .mx
ped cut tt Aosx.
GO - aumR-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-11

class man can do son ething like five
times the amount of work of the
average man? That is not the prod
aet 81 inherent capacity by a long
road. II Is largely the product of
early training John Reith.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-11
Going Down.

What's the aus Of falling hair? '
Barber-Gravity, sir.-London An
swers-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-11

ETE- Ia TT IT
ABOUT trusts. moi to me Szre voz
Sentimental appeals fer sgrsse ere ws
appreciates en- Have you ezr kzasw
Me y be turned aside by any-hznx IN
a cold fau7~
~ Size neFer had Ia MAS ST.
Deahg true to himself Ter h- eye
grew hard and bright
Does anyone else know rfsu s1rH Il,
Sandomar knowA HIS evr .r
oreihsh quick-he must Ezrre pss
Li4c pass II TO me. bescnus@ f@ sr4-
10 staik me Oh the beach q <sx -
uees Z Q As I dropped mn hnza1 i.
Stopped; II bed come ON aru-hr zuEzu
a nave shot him But ns rrar-~
intend TO publish tie far1 this gre
nlng.s
10 You mean-Fou-re going 10 szks
c~omTnahds" She spoke serr un~1ar-
! mean nothing else Inv nsr,
10 you think for a minute I rzm~ n
What Erie did. and do IL A~rr-s rrs
never had a chance. fhar1s Al r..
hof one 10 ignore fac4-fa x-sszzrsr -
Impossibie-bUf nov the rzrasa <nrr =
ID nv handt Ny fHrH Asx <-r~rr
Erle's reign liz over
What II be tries ia take fa< r-rr
lie Wonr try It. In tine t-xa rssnre
II was his whole Etrenx1h-azs1 L. ~
1t 20. IF he so3s .~~ : ~, -
one In the ier sra 49, - -
miss IT" The raaa a~x,,~sr- =
face appalled, her .r+ - = :
M for n few aarx h,,s -
take his trick at fn,p t..-~ - :.
start home.-
She did nat cr,asn
Iaration she tne- +as. r.~-x-
military training ar.a -~.~ - -
shot -Yon ~ar.4 xa e. - =
warned. aTY vf., A. rxz,.-u -
shoot me. too
That's plain drarea x~n
there1l be no rerf.a+ Tsaa E4-w = -
long live the king
He spoke with hara hrrrr.fr -.
knew by the glitter ar Asx 4~sux ~s.~s
he was coldlv exu1szn* ssa+rs-s~ =
earnest. THE new nnnalnsx--~.zr- =
going to be based on fxr4s rae srn
cdes," be went on rapidly. -Taae h.p><x
going to rule the s,*-arr a#.s rr~<~
sentiments WIN be kicked int . <w.rk.-x
hat III handle Sand<ruar. nm rsrsz~
He knows that to the vsrtzr a~sxu,rx
the spoiIs. And TIL ferre .a.4 xa.~-x
to break their taboo and rg far No..
With fair luck. IRE ran he hack g. r4r-
ilizafion before NEXT Spring.
-Hone again. The Eir1 xsrpx a
long troubled breath 4 HeHulaur s4r
son befray Eric eren II rpn reIssa sssr
me In my own house foTfaurrpx.
In your W house-4r s1 wnfsr,a ~~
he STROBE toward her ana rFsz2k Asr
hand In n strong grin. 4rsrz.r,v4. ~
that nonsense about Eric. mesxaAs~Hr~ -
told her. fondly- Y ran sa< ssrvx
you Rere attracted to him Fzsnsre y
rather primitive being M hsear1. sza1
Ill you really wanted ct hirn WEES M
protection . its DO soasx- Maw~A
having
She shooK her head. confused - r.
than thai
Whatever II EaE. frs xxsnaanassd T.
hfoaa iSlalas ssSsh 70 ne n zzAaazsszrF-~
lc n"attu io"Afa her- aaad kassese Ter
rps = Hha come Go 1zae- Hssx-
III n Al H3xf EA GTsY NFaRx~N %a F$M~ --m-- III
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-01-11

Dr. Perre's Favorite Prescription makes
weak women strong. No alcohol. Sold
ny druggists In tablets or liquid.-Adv.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-16

Student: Do you consider that in sanity is on the decrease?
 Expert: It seems to be. But then lot of things used to be regard ed as crazy are very popular today.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-16
SPECIALLY NINETEEN SONG NUMBERS IN
 "OH, FOR A MAN"

One Of the most tuneful. num- bers. to tome to the sound screen in months is an Italian love song "On Summer Night" which Jean cite Mcdonald will sing in "Oh, For A Man!" Fox movietone pro- duction
 "On Summer Night" was written especially for Miss Mac Donald by William Kernell. staff composer at Fox Studios, who, aside from Irving Berlin, is the only American composer writing Iboth words and music for his song numbers. Kernell wrote the high ly successful Sally oS My Dreams, :" and in the contest for suitable song for John Mccormack to sing in his production, Song O My Heart" Kernell won with "A Pair of Blue Eyes" which Mccormack acclaimed the best composition ever submitted to him by an Am erican composer.
 Oh, For Man." co-featuring Jeanette Macdonald and Reginald Denny. will provide patrons of the Dream Theatre with the smart est entertainment on the screen in years. Sunday.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-16

To save writing letters, mail a fapy of The. Nome Nugget on plane
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-16

Because they took part of him and made a loud speaker
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-16
ATTEMPTS MADE KILL PRESIDENT FRANCE

PARIS, June 16a Special pre- cautions have been taken to guard the president of France against bombs of the terrorists who call themselves "ThEee Judges of Hell. = Five new bombs were reported being found, making ten in all during the past four days. Two exploded yesterday, injuring four high officials. who had been threatened.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-16

Why do you say that Adam was like radio?
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-16
CHILDREN DROWN GIRL
 PLAYMATE
lBy The Assoeiated Preaal

1by The Associated Press)
 CLEVELAND, June Is. Ten year old Floyd Banker, Jr., today told police that he and his pal had drowned Peggy Young, aged three, in the river.
 The body is now being sought. Young Banker said he pushed the girl into the river, and when he found she couldn't swim and came up kicking. his palehurled brick at her. hitting her in the stomach She went down and did not come up any more. said Floyd.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-16
DUN BRADSTREET STATE WELL ON WAY RECOVERY
tRr The Associated Pressl

(By The Associated Press)
 NEW YORK, June 16, Dun and Bradstreet said that trade reces- sion had been less pronounced this year, than in some years inn mediately preceding the depres- sion. In most divisions sufficient momentum has been gained to prevent any serious interruption of the general recovery of the country.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-16
NAT ACTIVITIES

Pilot Ross of the Northern Air Transport, hopped oil today for with mail and express.
 Pilot Hns Mirow of the NAT last evening from Colo vim with mail. express and Mrs. B. Mccarthy and two children.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-16
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
STOCKS MOVE HIGHER
tRr The Assoelatea pressl

tBy The Associated Press)
 NEW YORK. June 16. Stocks moved higher with early gains af from one to three points, with steel triae .firmer than il has been for the past two weeks.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-16
JUST FOR FUN

A lady correspondent wants to know if the scar from an appen- dicitis operation should show.
 We'll, We don't know what fut- ure styles will be. but it ought not to show.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-16

Fifty years ago, people would shun an infamous woman. But now she gets her picture in the newspapers and is awarded a fat movie contract.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-16

Fifty years ago there was more religion and less creeds. Now there are more creeds and less religion.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-16
RoUST AIRWAYS

Pilot Easley of the Roust Air ways hopped off today on his re- turn flight to Candle and Deer ing, carrying mail and express.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-11-24
Old Native Chieftain Dies

Anahoots, one of the last of the old native chiefs of south eastern Alaska and reputedly the last of a long line of Thing let rulers, passed away recent ly, according to reports re- ceived in Sitka. The immed- fate cause of his demise was a paralytic stroke. He was 85 years old.
 An uncle who bore the same name was once a famous tribal leader and is often referred to in historical books of ninetee tn century Alaska lore.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-11-24
ALASKA BREVITIES

James Gillen, Alaska mining man, died last week in Juneau, aged 68. John Raatikain- en, Douglas troller, drowned last week while hunting deer near Tenakee. Cyril Zuboff, of Juneau, elected grand president of Alaska Ma tive Brotherhood at Saxman convention last week. Conven- ton in open letter to Indian Commissioner denounced pol icies of Indian bureau and advocated appointment f William L. Paul as director of indian affairs in Alaska. :.
 Earl Blinzler, Juneau barber, who shot and killed Gordon Hogan while deer hunting on South island last week, held for trial on charge of careless handling of firearms. A $1,200 gold brick and shipment of concentrates from Gold Standard mine at Helm Bay ar rived in Ketchikan last week.
 First seed pearl taken from an Alaska-grown oyster found last week and is to be given to the Alaska museum at Juneau.
 Forty reindeer carcaases from northwest Alaska received in Ketchikan last week for distri- button to unemployed. |
 Mess and bunk houses of the Gold Cord mine on Willow Creek n gar Anchorage de- stroyed by fire with heavy loss. |
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-11-24
Thanksgiving Dinners
 Will Cost More This Year

Thanksgiving dinner this year will cost about 10 to 12 per cent more than year ago, according to estimates appear ing in the Outside press.
 Celery and sweet potatoes are the only items appearing on Thanksgiving menus which have not increased in price, ac- cording to the surveys.
 Increased costs of labor and the drought last summer were said to be primarily resp onsi- ble.
 Anyway, it appears that din- CTS can be thankful for the eel cry and sweet potatoes.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-11-24

ian. 'The hospitality was great" he declared.
 The two aviation heroes spent a month in Moscow, where every effort was made to provide them with enter tainment. A lady interpreter enabled them to cope with the difficulties of t h e, Russian language and an automobile was at their disposal 24 hours Q day during their visit.
 In addition to decorating the two Fairbanks men with the medal of the order of Lenin, the highest order in the gift of the republic, the Soviet gov ernment paid all their expen- ses, including their fares from Fairbanks to Moscow and re- turn. Armistead remained in the States.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-11-24

Miss Betty Hovland, whom many readers will recall as a diminutive miss of few years when she resided here with her parents, MT. and Mrs. John Hovland, was among a number of Seattle high school students mentioned in a recent edition of the Seattle Times as Honor Roll students in the present high school roster of that cty,
 through having maintained ex- ceptionally high grade aver ages during the second semes- ter of the school year ended last June. Miss Betty is now in
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-11-24
Says Soviet Hospitality Great"

William Lavery, who with Clyde Armistead, was recently decorated and feted by the Soviet government in reward for heroic services as me- chanicx for the airplanes en- gagged last April in the rescue of the ice-bound Chelinskin scientific party in the Arctic, returned to Alaska a few days ago and reported they had a fine time in the Soviet repub- lie, although neither he nor Armistead could speak Russ
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-11-24

With the fall equinox now less than a month away the days are growing appreciably shorter. The number of hours of daylight in this latitude are about 612 hours less than on June 22, when the longest day of the year occurs.
 The days are now approxi- mately II hours in length, the sun rising about ' a. m. and setting around 4:3O p. m.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-11-24

her sophomore year.
 Her brother, Jack Hovland, who also resided some years in Hyder, is now a high school junior.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-11-24

Why shiver while waiting for the fire to start? Use old papers from the Herald Office.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-11-24

A "V" snow blow and tract or for keeping the roads in the Stewart district free of snow this winter arrived Monday on the Catala.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-11-24

Wm. Sellers, we'll known member of the Premier me- chanical staff, left Monday to spend the holidays at his home in Victoria.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-11-24
LOCAL TOPICS

Neil Monroe, superintendent of the United Empire, left for Vancouver Monday evening.