davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-12-07
BlOedOW-I

One of the nuptial events of the
Thanksgiving season was the marri-
age Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock,
of Miss Alice Louise Bloedow, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Bloedow of
Wanda and Edward Zimmerman, son
of Jacob Zimmerman of Wanda, ut
Christ Lutheran Church, Rev. Lang
holz reading the service.
Before the ceremony, Mrs. Arthur
Anderson sang 20 Promise Me" and
after the ceremony, 81 Love You
Truly" For the professional and re-
cessional music, Mrs. Mae Anderson
Einen played Bridal Chorus from
Lohengrin and Mendelssohn's March.
The bride wore a chanel model of
white flat crepe banded in French
Tulle and trimmed with Chantilly
lace. Her veil was of old rose point
and Duchess lace. She carried an
arm bouquet of white Pompom chry-
santhemums. Miss Verona Bloedow,
maid of honor wore yellow flat crepe
dress and carried an arm bouquet of
yellow chrysanthemums. Henry Tim
norman attended his brother as best
man. After the ceremony about one
hundred guests were received at the
home north of Wanda where a we'd
ding breakfast was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zimmerman left for
a motor trip to the East. After De-
cember 20, they will be at home on a
farm two miles north of Wanda
Lamberton Northern-Light.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-12-07
STUDENTS WHO HAVE AN
AVERAGE OF 80 OR BETTER

Period Ending November 25, 1927
Seniors: jamie Streeter, Elmer RE,
bel, John Krieger.
Juniors: Blanche Newman.
Sophomores: Alice Simondet, Mur-
iel Halves, Margaret Tiffany, Mildred
Stewig, Freda Laudon, Clarice Trues-
dell, Lucille Pape, Jacqueline Gray
Freshmen: Maxine Pettis, Lois
Longbottom, Tom Finn.
The Four Highest Students in Each
Division of Each Grade.
Eight A: Dorothy Phinney, John
Finn, Margaret Smith, Audrey Cole
Eighth B: Elsie Jensen, Birdeva
Rhine, Dorothy Amner, Harold Ket-
tner.
Seventh A: Harriet Knapp, Doro-
thy Hessman, Echoe Macs, June Gale
Seventh B: Lois Melges, Jasper
Simondet, Leona Cuff, Jane Erickson
Sixth A: Melville Miller, Evelyn
Parsons, Wallace Lauterbach, Ruth
Brookbank.
Sixth b: Roy Whittet, Thomas
Fathers, Donald Duea, Quentin En-
landson.
Sixth C: Luella Ahrens, Ella Storts,
Mary Num-, Clyde Zuelke.
Fifth A: Billy Finn, Irene Neus-
chwander, Joyce Manner, Elaine War
ner.
Fifth B: Verna Shafer, Karen Mad
son, Mervale Wolverton, Viola Billie.
Fifth c.: Delbert Tamsen, Wayne
Hoover, Bruce Rome, Leonard Ahrens.
Fourth A: Jeanne Beckstrand, Inez
Truesdell, Gertrude Smith, Gilbert
Weber.
Fourth B: Louise Stortz, Norville
Foreman, Allan Rome, Stephen Ing
lis.
Fourth C: Frederic Anthony, Ev-
elyn Clark, Meinhardt Kettner, Myrtle
Radmer.
Third A: Paul Asleson, Helen Jack
son, Ruth Nichols, Robert Tiffany.
Third B: Katherine Whittet, Elton
Hardy, Marian Lauterbach, Howard
Melges.
Third C: Alice Billie, Ellen Karo
Arleen Nell, Geraldine Knapp.
Third d: Clarke Thompson, Pauline
Lair, Elizabeth Smith, Elizabeth
Whitman.
Second A: Berna Scheffler, Helen
Jane Everett, Lea Ward Pease, Mar
guerite Grain.
Second B: Ruth Kolatz, Billy Her.
ring, Oliver Carlson, Donald Lash
Second c: Robert Rome, Cyrus
WEIGH, Frank Zelsdorf, Clarence Sci
fert.
First A: Lucille Pearson. Allen
Fobes, Dolores Drogosh, Gertrude
Whittet.
First b: Phyllis Macs. Miriam
Prosser, Lucille Thomas, Harry Hoff-
man.
First B1; Arliss Carey. Gladys
Wells, Willis Waldo, Marvis Reynolds
First c.: Robert Montgomery. Vio-
let Hendrickson. Charlotte Lamphere
Margaret Nogaj.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-12-07
r HI E u M A T I S M

While in France with the American
Army I obtained a noted French pre-
scription for the treatment of Rheu-
matism and Neuritis. 1 have given
this to thousands with wonderful re-
suits. The prescription cost me moth
ing. l ask nothing for it. I will
mail it if you send me your address.
A postal will bring it. Write today.
PAUL CASE, Dept. J115, BrOckton,
Mass.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-12-07
MIR. AND MRS. C. N. SKOW
MARRIED FIFTY YEARS

Mr.. and Mrs. c. N. Skow of Sum-
down township, celebrated their gold
en- wedding anniversary last Tuesday
and a large number of relatives,
friends and neighbors gathered at the
Michael Show home in response to in
vitations from Mr.. and Mrs. Show, to
do honor to the -eelebrants. The rooms
of the residence were prettily decor
ated with a profusion of golden oak
leaves and large bouquets of yellow
chrysanthemums. At noon a sumptu-
Gus dinner was served to fifty guests
and a similar number at an evening
repast. Rev. A. D. Halvorson, pastor
of the Shutdown Lutheran church,
where Mr.. and Mrs. G. N. Show wor-
ship, gave an interesting talk in the
afternoon and musical selections were
rendered. The honor guests were pre-
scented with several gold coins and
beautiful gifts from their children
and admiring friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Skow were married
in Denmark on November 20, 1877.
In June 1882 they, with their chill
dren, came to America and settled on
which is known as the Schons farm,
where they resided five years. They
then purchased eighty acres near by
and moved to the place and five years
later bought and moved onto the farm
where they now live, and lived there
continuously since. In 1914 they
sold the farm to son, Michael, and
retired from active farm work, but
continued to reside in the old home,
while their son erected new resi-
dence nearby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Skow are the par
ents of ten children, namely Mrs. VIM.
Kensler, and John of Minneapolis;
Peter Show, Idaho; Mrs. Minnie Fair
ley, Morris Show, and Mrs. A. P.
Jensen of Askov; Mrs. C. ]. Lawrence,
Graft, Michael of Shutdown, where the
celebration took place, and Henry, who
resides at home. One child passed
away many years ago. All children
were present except Peter, who was
unable to attend. Mr.. and Mrs. Lawr-
ence Hanson, the latter a niece, of
Candy, were also among the guests.
Springfield Advance Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-12-07

We add to our list Of fairy tales
the story of the modern little girl
who, when she disobeyed her moth
er, began to cry and said, "T'm sorry
mother; I'll never do it again!"-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-12-07

Paris has established beauty shop
for dogs. 1t seems a shame after all
these years, that the poor, defendless
brutes should be brought face to face
with the realities of life.-Exchange.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-12-07

A humorist has asked why no cos
tune has been invented for chess
players. Mayhap, he never read an
account of such an affair speaking of
the contestants being wrapped in
silence. "-EXchange.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-12-07

Our idea of bashful man is one
who bushes when his wife sends him
to the store with glass jug for some
vinegar.-Exchange.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-12-07

Our childish fears never wholly dis
appear. Once upon time, we used
to be frightened with the "bogy-man.' u
Now, it's the installment man.-Ex.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-28
lCe Creepers Junem-Yolmg Hard,uare Co.
 Hardware and Undertaking
BIRDS EYE PHOTOGRAPHS
 WILL BE USED FOR MAPS

HALLE. Dec. 2S-An order for a series of birds eye photo graphs, covering about 320 square kilometers of the Halle area. was placed by the municipality con- mittee on construction with the Junkers Aerial Photographic Bui- eau.
 From these views are to be pre- pared the requisite aerial maps for district constructions, such IS the laying out of new streets, ex. tensions to the city's canalage and water supply systems, new settlement projects, etc.
 As the surface Of the Halle dis. trict is always more or less inter- sected by numerous excavations, continually altering the topograph- ic aspect, the birds eye photo- graphs will also serve as valuable adjunct for surveying purposes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-28
PROF. SEREBROWSKY OF MOSCOW, RUSSIA,
 HERE ON BUSINESS

A. P. Serebrowsky, M. E., pro. lessor in the Moscow. Russia, Mining Academy, was an arrival on the Alaska last night from tho States. Tonight or tomorrow he will leave for the Apex-El Nido mines on the Margnita to make an inspection.
 His purpose in the inspection of the Apex-El Nido mine is to see how the mine is operated an how the ore is taken from the rock. He has been visiting many of the leading mining centers in the United States making the study so as to learn all the meth. ods used in mining precious sub stances from the earth.
 He hopes to inspect the Alaska Juneau Mine upon his return from Lisianski Inlet. and may later proceed to. Fairbanks if he is able to make proper connections.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-28

CHICAGO, Dec. 2S-An emblem that will represent hospital work to the world as the Red Cross in signia represents relief work has been adopted by the American Hospital Association. It will be used both here and abroad
 The symbol will be put to the same use as that of the Red Cross. It will decorate stationary of hospitals. will be flown as . fae. and will appear on placards and posfers.
 Dr. William H. Walsh, executive oecrofory of the hospital associa- tn. originated the emblem. He doSoto1 his leisure hours for the 1oGt ten years to study of her
 ory nnd obtained advice from x fhe world before drafting the
 zhe emblem is in the form of a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-28

shield quartarsd by a Lorraine Cross in horizon blue, surmounted by an eagle poised for fiighs. Thanked by gold maple leaves, and placed in medallion with the words American Hospital As3ocf ation," on scroll around the lower circle.
 In the upper right quadrant Is a cream white Maltese cross on ] maroon background. The upper left quadrant contains the rod of Aesculapius in maroon on cream white background. The Greek lamp of knowledge in maroon or a white field is in the lower right quadrant and in the lower left is the Greek cross in cream whi.e on a maroon field.
 The Lorraine cross has been used since the ninth century as an emblem depicting relief to the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-28
EVERY LITTLE BIT ADDED
 MAKES A LITTLE BIT MORE

BERLIN. Dec. 2S-The record prison sentence fere-211 years is held by Herr Buchanan, 37 and a vaudeville artist before hs became a first-story man. Rc gently he was released from his cell to appear again before the To cal court on another robbery charge.
 The theft in question was i'l 1921. The prisoner couldn't re. member it for he had committed some 500 robberies up to that time for which he had received sentences totaling POS years.
 Under the law. the judge might have given Buchanan IS years for the robbery. But he decided three years was enough to add on to the POS. Buchanan took the three years a . joke.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-28
New York State Suit
 Of Indians Is Refused

ALBANY, N. r., Dec. 2S-S {. Regis Indians have no claim to vast tracts of land in New York State valued at more than $2,- 000,000, 900, the United States District Court of Northern New York decided yesterday when it rejected suit filed by the In- dians. The suit was an attempt to recover lands which the h. dians claimed as century old treaties. The city of Syracuse is included in the tract.
 Old papers for sare at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-28

Note.-Observations IIarbor, Kodiak Juneau Prime Rupert Edmonton. made at 4 a. m. m,
 The storm that yesterday morning Prince Rupert, has moved wa central near Seattle, the being city The low over Western Oregon and Western Washington pressure continued high the Upper Valley it's influence fair cold Valley southward British
 Fair weather, with much vii continue during hours
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-28

tlnernational
 sone time during the week of January Ruth Snyder and Judd Gray. partners in sashwegh' mur- der of Albert Snyder of Jamaca N Y- VIII go through the little door from their death cells to the electric chair at Sing Sing.
 Practically all hope has been abandoned by both of them. although Mrs. Snyder still cings 10 the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-28
MARGNITA DELAYED

The motorship Margnita which left Juneau Monday night did not arrive at Haines until this fore noon and was at Skagway thi; afternoon. Her sailing to Sitka, scheduled tonight, has conse quently been postponed until sometime tomorrow. Heavy winds and much snow was what delay ed the vessel.
 Judge James Wickersham, local attorney, returned on the Alaska from a trip to Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-28

uneo. 9n te. aad every other part of the ins.sn is meaningful. The maple caves symbolize Canada :; the ~Aal ,c II eagle. the United States. The Latin expression Nlsi Dominos Flu jtra Unless the Lord be w.sh -, O.. o.i- efforts a.'e in vain) wi, be used in foreign countries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-28
WANTS UNALCA
 TO SEARCH FOR
 MISSING BOAT
Power Craft Pioneer, of Cordova, Missing
 for Two Weeks

CORDOVA, Alaska, Dec. 23- With two boats three times balk- ed by heavy seas and ice in tha search for the Diesel power boaI Pioneer which has been missing two weeks, Gov. George A. Parks has been asked to send the Unal- ga to aid.
 It is feared that the Pioneer which operates between Cordova and Katalla has sunk unless abIe to have reached sheltered anchor. age.
 A 75 mile an hour gale has been blowing.
 It is not known how many ara aboard the Pioneer, which is un der the command of William 4 Taylor.
 The Alaska Game Commission Boat Seal and the Forestry Boa Chugach have been carrying on a search for the missing Pioneer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-28
PIONEERS GET
 CLOSE TO $500
 FROM BENEFIT
Southeastern Alaska Towns Contributed $797. 50 to
 Old Timers Fund

To the Editor: Please find en- closed a list of donations from the various towns in Alaska for Benefit of the Pioneers of Pioneer Home Sitka. Some of the towns did not get out and work as l did in Juneau. I consider Juneau as one of the most liberal towns in Alaska when it comes to do mating for any worthy cause and she always goes over the top.
 If the weather had been favor able we would have taken in more money at the performance for this cause and I presume had the managers at the other towns stepped out and canvassed tho business houses of their respec. tive towns asking for donations from them for whatever amount they wanted to give more mon sy would have been raised. I am going to try and make this an annual affair and show them how the drive can really be put over
 I received a donation of S17.00 from Petersburg and one of $10.0o from Haines since amount col lected was published and that made the amount donated com to S797.50 for which amount B. M. Behrends Bank made out three drafts, two of s25O.0O eacn and one amounting to s297.50 These were mailed to MT. Kettle son. the Superintendent of the Pioneer Home, with instructions to divide the amount equally among the inmates there and wishing them Merry Christmas and Happy New Year. I am thanking the Juneau Pub lie in general for their support in this Pioneer Benefit Drive and helping put Juneau over the top |of any other Alaskan town. I also want to thank the Empire for their splendid publicity support which helped make this under taking a success. remain, with the Seasons Greetings,
 Yours truly,
 w. D. GROSS.
 Coliseum Theatre.
 List of Towns
 Douglas. $52.6O: Haines, 5000; Craig, $41.35: Wrangell, $5S.55: Sitka, $27.s5; Ketchikan. $6O.50: Juneau matinee, $96.45: additional collections. s420.SO: Skagway. $ls.00; Petersburg. $17.O0. making | total of $797.50.
 Cashier Checks mailed Thea. Kettleson, December 21st. were as follows: No. 3729 for $25O.0G; i; No. 37s0 for s2Eo.0o: No. s7s1 for $2s7.6Q.
 lack McCord. well known pro
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-28

Illustrated ,,.. u.. A~. straw that her former lover viii rcDudiate his tee- timony and her from eNe.''i''
 Gray s taking the refusai al tlr courts to grant A new trial in a more p..ilas,,si al mood.
 .I willing to acreit ni,A nishment that w me,ed out to me-" he de lfsr "At any rate there isn't much to choose bctAe.n iepth and a life time In prison cel'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-28

Among the through passengers on the Alaska for the westward is J. B. Gottstein. merchant, who is returning to Anchorage after visit in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-28

lack McCord. well known DIT moter. is bound for Seward ol the steamer A1aska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-28
DEUCE or MoLAssEs

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2s-The United States consumed . small lake of molassss last year. De- pertinent Of Commerce figures show imports of 21s,72s.OOO gal Hons, new record. Cuba shipped '75 per cent Of the total, Porto Rico 8 per cent, the Dominican Republic per cent and Hawaii 4 per cent. Fhe average price was 3.S9 ceats gallon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-28
Weather Conditions AS Recorded by the U. s.
 Weather Bureau

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity. beginning today: Fair tonight and Thursday, tempera- ture; moderate easterly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-28

A. J. McCqonell of the Cordoya Public Utiltioo Company passed through Junee1 on the Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-28

old papers for sa1a at Tne Empire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-10
Money Ia Loan

Secured by first deed OF trust on real estate.
Prevailing interest and commission,
Joseph |. Weller 4 RIS. Wash "ts l. T N%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-10
BUSINESS IS QUIET
IN STEEL INDUSTRY
Continued Inquiries From
Railroads Sustaining In
fIuence of Week.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 9.--Aside from
continued inquiries from railroads,
with estimates that pending contracts
aggregated fully 200 900 tons, the steel
market during the week presented
very quiet appearance. The holiday
reduced total operations, while some
Western markets reported a falling
off in consuming interest partly as
result of the excessive heat. Prices
were fairly steady, although in GER
tain lines it was still reported, to be
possible to obtain concessions. Pig
iron was dull; Western and Southern
markets reported improvement In &C.
tivity. however. Quotations were
about unchanged
A steadier tone has developed in the
copper market. A tendency to await
the showing Of the June statistics has
remained in evidence, but export de.
mand has been more active and sup.
plies of electrolytic availab BILE at the
IL cent level appear to have been
absorbed, with sellers now generally
holding for 125s cents. Buyers showed
little disposition to meet the advance,
but it was reported that a few small
sales had been made at the higher
figure toward the end Of the week.
Tin was irregular and prices fol.
lowed. to a large extent the erratic
movements at London. Demand from
consumers was fair for August, Sep.
TENDER and October.
Lead continued to decline. The
market was rather weak at the close
of the week. The reaction abroad
accounted for the situation here.
Anthony remained dull. The mar
ket was a trif1e easy and influenced
by the continued absence of important
consuming demand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-10
ACREAGE REPORT
SENDS COTTON UP
Greater CurtaiIment Than
Was Expected Has BuIIiSh
Effect on Staple.
BY the Associated Press.

6y tne ASsOcldteQ fFeSS.
NEW YORK, July 9-The feature
In the cotton market today was the
Government report placing the acre
age in cultivation on July / at SIS
per cent of last years or AZ 6S3, 900
acres. compared with 4S,730.OO0 acres
under cultivation as of June % last
year. These figures showed a greater
curtailment than expected on the
average, and were followed by active
buying which carried prices for new
: crop months into new high ground for
the season. December sold up to 1853
or 80 points net higher and closed at
1858. The general market closing
steady at net advances Of 10 to %
points.
The market was quiet and rather
irregular before the report was issued.
The opening was steady at an advance
of 3 points to a decline of 2 points,
prices showing net gains of about 3
to 4 points shortly after the opening
in response to higher Liverpool cables
and reports of further rains or show
erS in the Eastern belt. The bulge
met considerable realizing, however,
and before the report was issued,
prices eased off to 17.10 for October
and 1897 for January. While the re-
duction Of 12.4 per cent in acreage
indicated by the Government report
was within the range of recent private
!, figures, the market had probably been
prepared for decrease Of around IL
per cent and the actual figures brought
in active covering.
Fresh buying was also reported,
which appeared to be partly for for
eign account and for time the
market was active and rather excited,
October selling up to 174S and Janu-
airy to 17.72 or 26 to 33 points net
higher on the general list. Offerings
increased slightly as the market APP
preached the 17% cent level for Janu-
ary, and last prices showed reactions
of to IL points from the best.
The attention of the trade was CEN
tered on the acreage figures, but there
was some early comment on private
reports that recent higher tempera-
lures in the South had been a check
on the activities Of boil weevil. Pros
poets for further showers In the
Eastern belt, however, were consid-
cred an unfavorable feature In this
respect and the closing reactions were
attributed chiefly to realizing.