davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-09
Strange Sounds Broadcast
 For English Radio Fans

LONDON, June 9.-[P)-An effort to bring the city and country closer together is to be made this summer by the British Broadcasting com pany which enjoys a monopoly of the wireless entertainment business thru out England.
 The hum of the bee, the chirp of the cricket, the crow of a rooster and similar sounds suggestive of the great outdoors and the farm yard are to be put on for the benefit of city dwellers. Last year the com pany broadcast the call of the night ingale, and this was a successful, having been heard by millions Of listeners, that the officials decided this year to go step further
 For the benefit of the country folk, by way of contrast, the sounds of London, the streets, and the jabber of people in the subways are to be picked up and carried into the rural districts.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-09

would assume the responsibility of making the amount lacking $1,000, thru the carrying of passengers. MT. Hale said the cannery companies would have gladly paid more for the service, if they had been asked, but apparently the proposed project is off for this season as no word further has been heard from them.
 Tn past seasons, Mr. Hale has been in the habit of making close steam CT connections, while to the West ward especially with the steamer Catherine D. By catching this ves- sel number of days were saved each year in making the rounds of his company's canneries. Being under the impression the airplane service was in force, out of Seward, he can celed his prior itinerary only to dis cover later there was no plane serv- ice, and after it was too late to car ry out his previous trip, which has been made to date, annually.
 MT. Hale, who is president of the Alaska Salmon Co.,; The Northern Fisheries; Union Fish Co.,, and a number of other companies, announc ed the recent purchase of the steam CT Glacier, a $500 gross ton vessel with a carrying capacity of from B. 900 to 6,0OO tons. The vessel is also equipped with a cold storage plant capable of handling 2,200 tons. As the vessel can only be used in the Alaska fishery trade for period of about four months each year, she will be opened for charter the re- mainder of the time The steamer lis sailing for the Bristol Bay Pack ing Go. this year, he said. Two oth- CT large steamers have been pur- chased by other companies to the Westward adding greatly to the gen. eral comfort of taking the crews in anad from the district. Wherever possible, sailing vessels are being discarded and modern steamers put in the service.
 Mir. Hale left last evening on the steamer Starr The trip around to his various plants will occupy his time for the coming two months. He does not anticipate returning to Seward before that time.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-09
ADMIRAL EVANS IN PORT TODAY


 The following passengers arrived on the Evans for the ports named.
 For Seward-R. M. Campbell, Fred Hughes, George Wolfe, A. Mayet, J. Davis, nine steerage.
 For Uzinkie-Mrs. Mary Watt, Miss Annie Watt, Miss Lilly Watt, Mrs. E. Rosenburg, two steerage.
 For Halibut Cove-Martin Latin Mrs. M. Latin, nine steerage.
 For Shuyak Straits-Miss Dolly Conrad, Mrs E. w. Shaw, Miss Pau line Brown, Miss Osborne.
 For Chignik-R. H. Sargent, k. 5. Kappan, Ray Russell, Alfred Norman. Round Trip Passengers-Arthur Langguth, Mrs. Arthur Langguth, Mrs. Kate Goulding, Mrs. Nettie Johnson, Miss Joyce Johnson, R. M Veitch, Miss Jessie Kimball, Miss Martha Brown, Miss M. Babcock, Alois F Gardner, Mrs. Daisy Gardner, c. w Wade, Mrs. c. w. Wade.
 The Admiral Evans sailed from Seattle with a total of 95 passengers
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-09
PLANE SERVICE
 TO WESTWARD THOT ABANDONED
CANNERY MAN HAD INTENDED TO FLY FROM SEWARD TO BRISTOL BAY - LEFT ON THE STEAMER STARR.

With respect to the proposed air plane service from Seward to the Westward, which service was to have been inaugurated the first of this month, Crescent P. Hale, prom inent cannery man and business man of San Francisco, said yesterday in an interview with representative of tte Seward Gateway, that he can throw no enlightenment on the sub- ject, but on the other hand was in formed while in Seattle and after he had made arrangements to go into the Bristol Bay district, has expect ed to take passage on one of the planes upon his arrival in this city.
 The cannorias were approached during the winter and asked to en- ter into the project, in the sum of $5,00O. This sum they were willing to pay for the service which would have added considerably 10 the say ing of time, comfort in travelling into the district and to the valuable mail service which would have been ren- dered. It was understood at this time that the postOffice department were to put up the sum of 5000, bringing the total to S11,O0O. The ayiators, of which Lieut. Ben Eiel- son, pioneer commercial flyer of the interior, was the leader, stated -$i2,- 900 would be necessary as a guaran- tee and that inasnuch as $11,00O was forthcoming and the other pilot
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-09

Mrs. John Hannon, wife of Stewards city clerk, accompanied by her two children, departed for Fairbanks yesterday morning where she will visit with her father, Dr. Romig. MT. Hannon said his wife and children would probably be away for a couple of months
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-09

Mrs. c. H. Martin and Miss J. s. Martin, tourists who arrived in Sew ard on the SS. Yukon, departed yes terday morning for the Interior, Fol lowing visit to the mining camps of the Fairbanks district they will return to Seward
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-09

Victor Gordon, we'll known Sew ard man, left for Kanatak yesterday on the Starr.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-09

Brunswick Monographs and Re- cords. The Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-09

The steamer Starr sails for the Westward next Monday, June 8.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-09

Subscribe for The Seward Gateway.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
In the Pictures

STORMS, center, the charming daughter Of
Arthur engagement and approaching mar
announced last week.
Buebonns the Court OF Sylvan
Flowers in the spring.
MARGUERITE NEVINS upper left Of New York. Is the
brother Lieutenant and Mrs. Thomas .
will remain in the city for the
LORRAINE BERTRAND, left Is the popular dausb.
Today, Mrs. Wks the
Lieutenant David NJ Sch Of Brooks
FROST, right daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
T. Frost viii debut at formal dinner dance sven BY
her parents November a the country club
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
Att end mes
Listed by
Bride

Miss Ruth Elizabeth Herbst. whose
marriage to William Ward Melon
aid will be an event Of November,
has announced her bridal party a.
follows: Miss Dorothy Richter, maid
Of honor: Mrs. j. Houston Caruthers'
matron Of honor: Misses Jane Stearns
White, Olivia Baldersareli, La Rene
Reiplinger, Dorothy Alien. Elsie
Nichols and Devera Berlin, brides
maids; little Betty Rhea Jeffries,
flower girl.
All of the girls in the party have
been friends since childhood.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04

When the first "norther"
blows up, and the cool days
and nights bring vim and
vigor, does the San An
tonian order coal and pre-
pare for hard winter? Never.
He, or rather she, packs trunks and
grips and goes to New York for
vacation. AS soon as one glances at
a New York paper, the reason for
the move is apparent. Who can re-
sist the tempting announcements that
tell of the varied theatrical and social
attractions of the season in the metro
polls?
Not only do the theaters draw San
Antonio folk to New York, but the
shops are just as magnetic. Paris
is only a step across the water-and
one can find so many chic and unusual
styles in the big city.
Mrs. J. B. Martindale, Olive Mar
(Continued On PAGE 9 Part al
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
Many ON Eastern Trips !.
As Fall Season Opens

"A EW YORK. the once in awhile goal of every Amer-
M can has sent out her call to San Antonio society
- folks and many have succumbed. One generally
supposed that vacation time when September
and October came, but, such is not fact in Texas
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
d. A. r. Meets
I'm Season
Opener

THE San Antonio de Bexar chap
! ter, Daughters of the American
Revolution, held the first meeting oil
the season Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. George Bocck and Mrs. #. l..
Carson as joint hostesses.
Mrs. William Cassin,. the regent
opened the meeting with few words
of greeting and inspiration. After
the roll call and tho reading of the
minutes, the reports of the work ac-
complshed by the various officers and
committees were read.
Much interest ceptered on discus
sion of plans for the State Confer
ence which will be held in Brown
wood. November to 6. The follow
ing delegates were elected to attend:
Mesdames William Cassin, Mary b.
Jersig, S. ]. Chandler and Emmett
McGary. The alternate delegates
elected are Mesdames f. o. Evans,
F. II. Roseborough, Stanley Cassin.
d. G. Francis, Kate F. Taylor, Joe
Carnal, +. l.. Carson, r. l.. Robert
son, II. r. Wofford and Albert W.
Grant.
At the close of the business session,
very interesting program was given.
Mrs. N. l.. Bump and her daughter,
Edna June, gave a duet, whistline
"The Glow Worm" and a "Chinese
Melody A social hour followed and
delicious refreshments were served.
Mrs. Francis Kempster of milwaukee,
Mrs. A. J. Hauser and Mrs. T. J.
Thornhill were guests of the chapter.
~ - ~
Mrs. r. +. Straw, Mrs. T. ID.
Saunders and Miss yenida Saunders,
who have been the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Il. Woods of Rigsby Avenue,
have returned to their home in Fort
Worth.
3 ~ - -
The Alamo Roller Canary Club will
meet at 8 o'clock Tuesday at the Gun
ter Hotel. A full attendance of mem
bers is expected as plans for the an
nual bird show will be discussed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04

CONTINUED On Page 2, Part 81
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-08-26
Kintire

Mrs. Arthur Anderson was enter
tanning her sister and family from
Iowa last week. This week two
young men relatives of Mr.. Anderson
are visiting with them
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Fellenson and
sons Gunnar and Edwin were Sun
day guests at the Oscar Huffman
home.
Miss Ruth Carlson spent Friday af-
ter noon with Miss Ruth Peterson.
Nels Orfield and family who visit
ed relatives here last week have re-
turned home, except Miss Natalie who
remained to spend part of her vaca-
tion with her cousin Marion Peterson.
Miss Myrtle Swenson came up from
Milford, Iowa last week to keep house
for her brother during Mrs. Swenson's
illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Abraham, Mr..
Swenson and Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman
Payne drove to New Ulm Sunday to
visit Mrs. Swenson at the hospital
there. She is improving nicely and
her many friends are glad to hear
she will return home soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross jacobson and
family spent Sunday at the Andrew
Anderson home.
Mrs. Russell Payne was i'll several
! days the past week.
Miss Ruth Peterson will give a
demonstration of the De Luxe Cake
Decorator at the Solberg Store Sat
urday for the company by whom she
IS employed.
The Arthur Anderson, Hjalmer
H.ultquist and Bjorndahl families
spent Sunday with picnic at Pam
sey Park.
The Geo. Tordsen family came very
near having a serious accident while
returning from Fort Ridgely when
their car skidded in loose gravel or
the Morton hill and tire blew on,
at the same time causing the car to
overturn. The five children and foul
ether members escaped without in.
i jury except Mrs. Tordsen who was
slightly hurt. The car was quite
badly damaged.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-08-26
Healthy Herd Important
For Clean Milk

Contrary to somewhat common be-
lief, 1t does not require expensive
equipment, high priced cows, or much
extra work to produce clean milk.
With healthy herd, kept in clean
stable and yard which can be kept
clean easily, and with careful atten-
ton being given to details milk can
be produced, according to E. H. Far
rington and L. C. Thompson, dairy
specialists at the Wisconsin College
of Agriculture, which is both highl. !
nutritious and wholesome.
Since the reputation of many farm
and factory is based on the purity
of its products it is quite important
that all of the aids to clean milk pro-
duction be known. The first consid-
GRAFTON, the expert point out, is that
of a clean herd. Good milk cannot be
produced from diseased cows. A clean
stable also aids immensely in the pro-
duction of clean milk.
Good ventilation is also an impor-
tant factor. 1t is quite important that
animals secure plenty of pure fresh
air since tuberculosis spreads faster
and gains an easier foothold where
fresh air is not provided in abun.
dance. A dry barnyard and the re.
moval of the manure some distance
from the barn will aid greatly in re
ducing the number of flies which, in
the summer, annoy the cows and the
mixers.
The value of pure water, abundan.
sunlight, and careful feeding cannot
! be overemphasized according to the
specialists. The matter of clean milk
ing and clean utensils are intimately
associated, for great numbers Of bac
terra may be introduced into mill
from the bodies of the cows and from
unsterilized utensils. Quick cooling O.
milk to lower temperatures prevents
bacterial growth and aids in tina pro
duction of better milk which viii keel
longer and make finer dairy products
After the milk has been produced
| under conditions which are as neal
ideal as possible it is important thai
it be delivered promptly to careful Gus
toners, Harrington and Thompson de
clare. They report that milk SHOULD
be kept in cold water until it is loaded
onto the wagon to go to the station
or receiving plant.
Clean milk means-fewer complaints
better class of patrons, and steady
market for the product, the specialist:
conclude.
You may let well enough alone blu!
bad enough hardly ever will let yo'
alone.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-08-26
Farmers Warned OF
Fake Produce Buyers

Farmers are warned to beware of
fake produce buyers who are unusu-
ally active in the state this summer.
The State Department of Agricul-
ture informs the Farm Bureau that
it is making drive against these
shyster dealers who have been using
trucks to go out and pick up eggs
and other farm produce and then de
frauding the farmer out of either
part or all of its purchase price.
"Have nothing to do with strang-
ers seeking to buy produce" says
Hugh j. Hughes, director of markets,
unless he is able to show a whole
sale dealers license issued by the
Department of Agriculture and sign
ed by N. j. Holmberg, commissioner
good for the year beginning June 1,
1925. Unless he can show this tell
him to move on and send particulars
to the Commissioner of Agriculture,
Old Capitol Building, st. Paul"
Another method of INSCRIPTIONS
buyers is to advertise in the papers
and secure shipments from the farm
ers direct. When these shipments
arrive the unlicensed and unbonded So
icitor usually reports them out of
condition and pays what he pleases
for the shipment. Sometimes he
pleases to pay nothing at all.
Farmers should be sure they are
dealing with reputable licensed and
bonded dealers. They will thus save
themselves financial losses.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-08-26

The Sioux Indian uprising ana
its suppression is best told in the
memoirs of Gov. Ramsey and Col. n.
H. Sibley. While overlooked in the
great civil conflict sof that day, It
is still an integral part Of the states
history. All Of the Indians partici
pating were not of the kind known as
bad Indians. The Chippewa tribe
generally were friendly and includ-
ed in those to whom checks are now
being sent by Mr.. Chase are several
of the Chippewa nation. A number
of half and quarter breed Indians are
also listed
Complete suppression of the Sioux
Indian uprising did not come until
1864, and in the meantime there was
frightful destruction of life and pre-
perty. Some of the atrocities COM
mitted were beyond belief. Due to
Co. Sibley's activity, over 800 In
dams were condemned to death and
38 suffered the penalty.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-08-26

ditor, is forwarding pension checks to
the individuals entitled to them, GOV
ering the second quarterly period Of
the present year, each calling for the
sum of $50 and based on the statut-
DRY allowance of SIP per month. A
few of those receiving payments are
under eighty years of age, several
are near the century mark. Many
of them contributed lavishly to their
money and labor in the building of
the North Star State.
Tardy recognition of those who
contributed to the suppression of the
Sioux Indian Uprising in 1862 found
expression in the Legislative Session
of 1905, when bill was introduced
for a pension of SIP per month for
all persons rendering aid in the 1862
uprising and specifying back pay
covering the interim. The back pay
provision was promptly vetoed by
Governor John A. johnson who visu-
allied depleted treasury if the back
pay feature was permitted. This pro-
vision was then eliminated and pay
ment of SIP month from the time
of passage of the act substituted.
This was satisfactory and the amend
ed bill was approved.
The first pension payment was in
1907 when nearly $4,000 was dis
tributed. In the four years following
sums ranging from $4,000 to $685.
900 were disbursed, but with success
sive years the amount has steadily
decreased until it is now within the
$4,000 figure. The law covers not
only those who participated but sur
viving widows. Death due to the in
firmities of old age has sadly depict
ed the ranks of those entitled to the
pension. Another decade and the list
will have been Miped out.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-08-26
Get Rid of That Back.
ache!


Redwood Falls People Point the Way.
The constant acking of bad back,
The WEAKNESS, the tired feeling;
Headaches, dizziness, nervousness,
Distressing urinary disor ders-
Are often signs of failing kidneys
And too serious to be neglected.
Get rid of these troubles!
Use Doan's Pills-a stimulant diu-
retic to the kidneys.
Hosts of people recommend Doan's
This is a Redwood Falls case.
You can verify it.
Mrs. Nels Hendrickson, E. Bridge
St., says: ~ was troubled with back
ache and homework was an effort
because of the cutting pains that
darted into my back. also had
bearing down pains across my kidneys
and felt tired and worn out. Specks
often danced before me, bIurring my
sight and l had splitting headaches.
My kidneys acted irregularly, too.
Doan's Pills were advised and few
boxes from Freyer & Knapp's Drug
Store cured me-"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Pills-the same that Mrs.
Hendrickson had. Foster-Milbourn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-08-26

We still believe that the last legis-
lature should have decided on a small
resident fish license for Minnesota.
The game and fish commission needs
the money, if it is to continue pre-
serving and propagatings fish in the
state and we should all be glad to con-
tribute little in order that the fish
may be preserved. 1t often happens
that people who live within the state
where there are no lakes will go ir
their cars some morning with crew
of men to a lake that is well stocked
with fish and return home in the eve-
ming with enough to give each mem
Der of the party the limit. Why
should these people be allowed to do
this without paying anything for it ?
We are willing to pay small license
and they should also be.-Glenwood
Herald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-08-26
Indian Uprising
of 1862 Calls
for Large Sum
MONEY PAID OUT IN RECOGNI-
TION OF SERVICES AND DIS
ABILITIES IN THE SIOUX UP
RISING.

Minnesota disburses nearly $685.
600 annually in recognition of SER
vices rendered and disabilities suf
fered during the Sioux Indian Upris-
ing of 1862. 1t is not generally
known that there are still approxim-
ately ITO persons who are recipients
of this state bounty. The year 1862
was indelibly stained with the blood
and sacrifice of those involved in
the horrors of that period and only
they can appreciate its real trials and
hardships. just as federal pensions
were awarded for service in the CT
vii War, SO Minnesota recognizes the
handful who laid aside the pursuits
of peace and fought to save the
pioneers of this state, in their isolat-
ed villages and hamlets, from the
menace of the hostile Indians.
This month Ray P. Chase, State Au-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-08-26
ADVERTISING DID IT.

Wrigley, the chewing gum man.
has explained how he built up busi-
ness of millions of packages a day.
He has done it by sticking to his
one line and advertising it. He spends
over million dollars year in buy
ing newspaper space to tell the world
about cent chewing gum. He has
educated people to chew gum and to
chew Wrigley's. He did not stop
shouting as soon as he attracted at
tentiOn.
He says you must keep it up or
the buyers will forget you. Whether
yours is cent of a $4,000 BUSH
ness, keep telling about it.
Trv our WANT AID Columu.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-08-26

10 is funny that a man will gladly
pay two, three or even five dollars
to be pulled out of mudhole when
he gets stuck, but will yell his head
off at being called upon to pay dol
lar taxes to eliminate the mudhole and
thus save him the price he pays to
be hauled out.-Calar City Herald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-08-26

Prohibition may have caused lot
of liars, but think of the lies that
the bartenders listen to!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-08-26

Maybe the reason so many of our
boys and girls try to act wild" is
because they have heard their elders
say that "the good die Young"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-08-26

Every school teacher should carry
as standard equipment rear-vision
mirror.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-08-26

Read What U. S. Dept. of Agriculture
Says About What Two Rats Can Do.
According to government figures
two rats breeding continually for
three years produce 359, 709, 482 in
dividual rats. Act when you see the
first rat, don't wait. RAT-SNAP is
the surest cleanest, most convenient
exterminator. No mixing with other
foods. Drys up after killing leaves
no smell Cats or dogs won't touch it
Sold and Guaranteed by Public Drug
Store and Farrell & Keefe. 6-2ts.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13

ing roadster containing il tive-gal- lon cans of alcohol and . one gal. lon cans,
 After his arrest, Goldberg told the police that he was transporting the liquor for Schweibish, who paid him $%0 week for his services. Gold borg signed statement purportfng to tell of his dealings with Schwei- hish, and the police then took him into custody,
 Prosecutor Woods attempted to have the statement introduced as evidence against Schweibish, but Judge William F. Mangan objected tn it. claiming that it was inadmis- sible according 10 the rules of evi- icnce. After q fiery debate between the defendants counsel and the prosecutor. JHdge William C. Hun Eerford said that the accusations of Goldberg against Schweihish could not be Used as evidence. but he would admit the statement for what fl was worth. Judge NanEan said that he would show conclusively 10 the court by the law and prscedents
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13
.SLASHES ON THROAT FATAL,
 GLEAYE DIES AT HOSPITAL
Jerome Street Man SuCcumbs To Self-lnllicted Mounds-Had
 Been in III Health

James Gleave, is, of POI Jerome street. who attempted to commit sui eide Friday morning by slashing his throat with a razor, died from the effect of his wounds last night at New Britain General hospital Gleave was taken to the hospital Friday morning by Policemen James Nc Cabe and Clarence Lampher after they had effected an entrance into the bathroom in his home and found