davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-09-21
Church HeWs
ano notes
PRESBYTERIAN Church

First English Lutheran Church
c. A. Jensen, Pastor.
Services held in Guild Hall of Epis-
copal church.
Sunday School at ------------ $50
Divine worship ------------ 1890
You are welcome.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-09-21

ers among the layers are usually
wearing brand-new coats Of plumage
by October first. Hens whose bod
les are still filled with yellow pig
ment viii be found to have thick,
hard abdomens, shrivelled up combs,
and the pelyis bones will be close to-
gether. They are usually hardest to
catch, too. Non-producers should be
replaced with pullets that begin to
lay on or about October first.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-09-21
HOW 10 GULL HENS
TOLD IN 10 WORDSl


The best point formuated in the
last 10 years on poultry culling can
be expressed in 10 words: Sell or
eat hens that stop laying by Octo-
Der first, according to the Blue VAL
ley Creamery Institute. Hens that
keep on laying up to that date are
usually worth keeping in the flock
another year.
The last week in September is a
good time for the final summer Gull
ing. The amateur euler will usual
ly find a poor producer betraying her
self by sporting yellow beak, vent
and shanks, and very likely she will
be melting. Hard working, good
producing hens wear their plumage
longer than poor producers. Slack
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Gaffney and
family of Willmar were entertained
Sunday at the home of Mr.. Gaffney's
mother, Mrs. Mary Gaffney.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Payne and
their daughter Betty motored to Red
wood Falls Wednesday forenoon
Wood Lake News.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-09-21
Catholic Church
J. w. Jiracek, Pastor

Masses-8:00 a. m, End and 4th
Sundays in month; other Sundays of
month 7:30 and $50 a. m.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-09-21

In marriage, the greatest harm
ony is silence.-Exchange.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-14
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE AND
 SALE

TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN:
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
 under and by virtue of the au-
 thority therein contained that cer-
 tain mortgage executed and de- livered by CHARLES A. BENSON, mortgagor, to BANK OF SEWARD, corporation, mortgagee, dated Febru- ary 2Sth, 1926, to secure promissory note of even date in the sum Of $7,500.00 with interest at 12 per cent from said date until paid, and filed for record in the office of the Collec- tor of Customs for the District of Alaska, at the Port of Seward, Alaska, on March 5th, 1925, and recorded in Liber Mo- 1 of Mortgage, folio ,,
 which said mortgage together with the debt thereby secured and all the rights, privileges and options thereby created, was on June 3rd, 1927 sold, transferred and assigned to the under
 signed, which said assignment was on
 the 4th day of June, 1927, filed in the
 office of the Collector of Customs for
 the District of Alaska, at the port of
 Seward, Alaska, will be foreclosed in
 default of payment of said promissory note by sale of an undivided one
 half interest in and to the vessel cov-
 cred by said mortgage and hereinafter described. The vessel being in the possession of the undersigned said
 sale will be made by the undersigned
 in accordance with the power of sale provided for and agency for that pur- pose created in said mortgage. Said
 sale will be held on the 18th day of June, 1927, at the hour of 10 o'clock
 a. m. of said day at the place where
 said boat now lies on the beach near Railroad Ave. between Second and Third Ayes. in the City of Seward, Alaska, and said one half interest in said vessel will be sold to satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage on the day of sale. Said property to be sold is described as follows
 An undivided one half interest in
 and to that certain gas or screw vessel known as the "BUFFALO," 1 Official number 20S,646, built in Seattle, Washington, in year 1911. l Length 42.3 feet, Breadth 12.4 feet, depth 6.2 feet, net tonnage 1 IT tons. Together with all tackle, apparel and furniture thereunto 1 belonging.
 l There will be due on said mortgage
 at the date of sale, the sum of $2,6S7.63 ] and costs of sale.
 | Dated at Seward, Alaska, June 4th,
 1927.
 AARON E. FUCKER, { Assignee of Mortgagee and Attorney
 in fact of Charles A. Benson, mort
 gagor, by virtue of power of sale in said mortgage contained.
 l First publication, June 4, 1927. ' Last publication, June IA, 1927.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-14
COL. M[ARs
 APPEARS SEATTLE PAPER

In a recent issue of a Seattle paper there appeared quite lengthy artl- cle dealing with the speed records the workers have set in boring the new Cascade tunnel from Scenic to Berne, a distance of 7.7 miles long Included in the article was an excel lent likeness of Col. Frederick Mears former chairman of the Alaska En- gineering Commission, who is in charge of the Scenic end.
 This tunnel, which is being con- structed by the Great Northern R. R. will save two hours time in running to Spokane out of Seattle. One thousand men are warking full speed ahead 24 hours a day in three shifts on the project.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-14
MINERS ARE ACTIVE
 IN THE RUBY REGION

That Ruby is destined in the near future to be the scene of revival in mining is the opinion given by re- cent arrivals in Fairbanks from the camp, says the News-Miner. Poor man is said to be the most active creek at present, but mining opera tions are being carried on extensively in other parts of the Ruby district.
 William Ferry, on Poorman, is re- ported to have taken out approxi mately $2,5OO this spring. Others mining on Poorman include Denny Coyle, who is working a crew of sev- eral men, Jack Sharp and William Vickland and Harry Jensen, all of whom are operating on fairly large scale. There are about 30 persons on Poorman this spring.
 Timothy Scanlon has crew of men on Long creek There are several outfits on Flat creek William Mitchley, on Flat, is doing we'll, it is said.
 James Auguste and partners took out large dump this winter on Dun- can creek.
 The government road which is be- ing extended from Ruby will do much, it is believed, to aid miners.
 George Chessy is building new store and roadhouse on Poorman and expects to have it completed in the near future.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-14
LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION, SEWARD PRECINCT, AT SEWARD
 NO. 133
 In the Matter of the Estate of GEORGE SCHMIDT, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the undersigned, Executrix of the es- tate of George Schmidt, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons hay ing claims against, the said deceased to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this notice, to the said Executrix, at her residence in the Town of Seward, Third Division, Ter ritory of Alaska, the same being the place for the transaction of the busi- ness of said estate. Dated Seward, Alaska, May 9th, 1927.
 EDITH SCHMIDT,
 Executrix of said Estate First publication May 10, 1927. Last Publication June IT, 1927.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-14
ESKIMO MAIDS DESIGN
 COATS 0F MANY FURs

What woman who gets her styles from Paris can boast Of possessing in her fur chest baby raindeer pelts as soft as velvet, silver fox, seal, mink, ermine and wolverine? All of these enter into the making of Mi lady Eskimo's winter clothing. The Eskimo maiden labors with the same enthusiasm as her white sister in filling her hope chest And each garment bears some mark expressive of her dreams, woven into the gen. eral scheme by deft fingers plying needle and sinew thread. Not only must designs be of consistent pre- conceived scheme, but color blending must create harmony in intermixture.
 The little squares which adorn he hounce Of her parka are cut from different colored pelts and the coat is made from mary furs, alternating in color, yet harmonizirg. Polar hear and wolverine are the most popular for the hoods
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-14
ALASKA CHAIN OF STORES

The Fee Hive Stores, Inc, which operates in the States on cash and carry system" has invaded AL asha according to Ketchikan reports. Articles of incorporation will be filed in the Territory shortly it is said, and stores opened throughout the Territory.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-14
RELATIONS
 SEVERED IN BAL LkANs

BELGRADE, June II. P)-Diplom- atic relations between Albania and -Slavia have been broken off, according to reliable dispatches. The break was said to be due to the re- fusal of Albania to comply with the demands asking the re- lease of Jugo-Salv representative, in Tirena, who was recently arrested.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-14

My chickens are fed on the best se- lected grain. The eggs are sweet and fresh Sold at the Seward Trad ing company for 55c dozen. J. F. Mefford.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-14

There are 27,0O0 natives scattered along the thousands of miles of the Alaskan coast and on the great riv CTS of the Interior.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-14
Strictly fresh canoles. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.

Try a piece of BABY BEEF from Frye Bruhn meat market.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-08
Canada on t..,e Quota.
tvancouvcr, B. C., Province.

fVancouvCr, E. C., Proyince.)
 In the year ending June 30 last in ro'nd figures s GOO people left this country to make their homes in the United States. It was the greatest contribution Of any one country to the diminished stream of immigration which flowed 2q4oss the beders of our neighbor people-beng Gf5ecn Iar cent cf the 53S,o00 who arrived ta4-e n fhat period In 1926. immigrants te canaia numbered 135 9s4 and of these 20.ooo .r,0ia frei4 the United States There are several N Ys tf looking at these figures but on the face og them and overlooking for moment the fact that Canadian immigration IS lh- creasing last year lost to the United State nearly half of new population Of immlgra tion It is serious business for Canada ant it is not by any means satisfactory bus ness But for the immediate purpose of this com ment it is more to the point to note now 'heSe statistics are regarded in the United States
 AnnarentIy the people of the United States dt mi think this business is wholly satisfactory from their point of view IL IS not lha' they do not welcome the newcomers from Cahad
 But for better worse, the united olatea h welded to the quota system or immigration and the fact that the only two non-nnota coun iries Canada with S1,000 people and Mexieo "it' G1 0O0 supplied nearly onc-thrd or the anei arrivals in the United States in the last tw'iV, months is apparently disturbing fact sonth o' inc Canadian American border This striking Iarop,lv of the ouota system is intensified further Inv inc fact Chat 250,O00 aliens left the Onateo S,ales last year and of these only 2o.0oo cani' lto Canada If the proportions for Mexico were anything like the same, it means that thc t"'
 non-ouota countries are supplying half the eur
 rent net immigration into the United States.
 The Christian Science Monitor, discusslnt
 these figures and their meaning. says that 'n' agitation for an extension of the quota systen to Canada and Mexico will receive an impetus from the publication of these facts Ine Moh tor is under no doubt that the next sessioh o Congress will see a determined and powerful at tempt to put Canada the list of quota couh tries If that were done, it would mean tha Canada could send more than 2o,ooo oi he neonle to the United States every year ih'
 Monitor says it would like to the greatest pos lsible free interchange of people between th' Tinted States and Canada. but, failing that thinks that Canada herself would enter no pro test against the application of the quota system ] to her emgrants e. If might indeed be very good thlhg io Canada to be put upon the quota list No douDt under the new era of development which IS open ing in this country, can stand the existiht drain of our citizens and potential citizens ie inc limited States. But no doubt also the ap pication of the quota to Canada would operate 1 to stimulate the increase of Canadian popuia tion and, for part we shall utter no pro test if the flow of people across the America'
 boder is restricted by such an act or congress
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-08
PEOPLE DID NOT VOTE FOR
 PROHIBITION.

Prohibition papers often contend that the majority of citizeus in 45 States voted for the Prohibition Amendment. That is not true En- dorsement of the Prohibition Amendment Ras forced through the Legislatures of 45 Slitas and many of them by methods that would naAe the professional lobbiests of the od-time poi.i cal machines and the Interests" shudder. In- limitation. promises of reward and threats of defeat and log-rolling used in the process. In California, Massachusetts, New York, Ohio and other States the vets in the Legislature strove to have the proposed Amendment submitted to the voters but this opposed in every in- stance by the Anti-Saloon League politicians. They would stand for nothing but arbitrary ac- ton by the Legislatures themselves Cowardly and selfish politicians who thought only of self agrandizement. dancing to tho music Of the Anti Saloon League political machine, put the Amend ment across, contrary to the will of the people, in enough States to give it it's place in the con- stituton. Since that time New York. Penn syvania, Illinois, New Jersey, Montana. Wiseon- sin and a half-dozen other States have repeatedly voted against Prohibition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-08
RUSSIAN SALMON SEASON FAILURE

Information reaching the Department of Com merce indicates that the salmon fisheries in the far eastern waters of Russia last summer, like those in the Pacific Coast waters the United States and Canada, had an off year. On Sakhalin Island. the fisheries caught full quota of fall salmon but on the left bank of the Amur River and the coast of the Okhotsk Sea the catch was but from 30 to 60 per cent. normal. More fish then usual taken the upper Amur owing to weir breaking under the pres sure of unusual food The third salmon run starting September IA, was very poor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-08
Last Citadel Yields.
Seattle Times.

Seattle llmeS.)
 The news that Alaska has at last recognized the copper cent as part of the currency or the United States brings to mind the resistance oi the West to the money of the East In the od days the West refused to be bothered with any thing less than nickel It wanted silver dol lars instead of paper dollars and usually pre- ferred gold coin to paper except for the large denominations Now the dollar bill and the copper cent have captured the last stronghold and Alaska has taken up the ways of the East
 Customers frequently fail to grasp the sig ni0rauee of Western names for fractional coins two hitsv -four blts' ands" "six bits, which as every body here knows, mean quarter, naii dollar and seventy-fve cents. The origin Of the American bit" or 12h cents, is somewhat ob- scure. since there was no coinage Of that de- nomination. Probably the word bit was hrst used to describe the Spanish real which formerly was in current use The eight-real coins or Spanish dollars stamped with the hgure > and attained fame as ''peces-of-eight short hit was ten cents. while Hong bit' was fifteen.
 The copper cent has many uses Tn our day and 1t would be somewhat difficult to get along without it. Some have advocated the coinage of 2M cent piece to supply certain needs or trade
 Now tha. the cent has been accepted as part lof the coinages, Alaska will soon get lsed to It. It's appearance in the Northland is sign that the older culture of the East has at last reached to every part of our country and It's noncontigu- ous possessions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-08

Indian reservation where a bounty was paid for squirrel tails, an agent of the Biological Survey found large number of female bobtailed squirrels, some of which would soon produce a crop of tails to be cut off another season
 Another undesirable effect of the bounty system is that when skilled hunters are called into a district as last resort almost every known device for capturing animal marauders has al- ready been used, and the animals have become exceedingly wary and cores pondngly difficult to capture. In one case wolf accustomed to use certain COW path would shy off when he came to the mark of a shod horse because he was so wise in detecting indications of civilization.
 It is safe to say that the practices in oth' localities referred to by the Bureau are almo of In Alaska IL is entirely possible thi a few minor abuses have crept in during tf years the eagle and wolf bounties have been pail But in the main, the fees paid out have bee honestly earned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-08

If you are not included in the conversation keep out of it.
 It's human nature for every body to think that his religion is the only religion on earth, and that his lodge is the greatest of them all.
 No matter who you are you are not going to be missed very long.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-08
NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL. ACCOUNT

In the Commissioners Court for
 the Territory of Alaska, Divi-
 sicn Number One. Before Frank
 A.. Boyle, Commissioner and
 ex-0fficio Probate Judge, Ju-
 neau Precinct.
 Tn the Matter of the Estate of
 JOSEPH A. GIOVANNINNI.
 deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That H. l.. FAULKN ER. admin istrator of the estate If Joseph A. Giovanninni, deceased. has fled herein and rendered for settlement his final account here n. and that a hearing Will be 4ad upon said final Account be- ore the undersigned at the Unit sd States Court House at Juneau. Naska. on the 18th day of De- .embet, 1927 at o'clock P M
 All persons interested in said estate may appear at said time md place and file objections in writing to said account, and con est the same.
 GIVEN under my hand and the cal of the Probate Court above ientioned this 10th day of Octo- )er. 1927.
 SeaD FRANK A. BOYLE, Commissioner and ex-0Micio Pro ate Judge. Juneau Precinct. frst publication. Oct. II, 1927. .ast publication. Nov. &. 1927
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-08
BOUNTY SYSTEM CONDEMNED.

Because of the abuses claimed to be the re- suit of the greed of hunters and trappers in States in which bounties are paid on certain predatory animals the United States Biological Survey has issued statement In which it de- clares that the bounty system is ineffective This is food for thought to Alaskans inasmuch as the Territory has been and still is expending thou sands of dollars in various kinds of bounties and at the last session of the Legislature extensions were made to the system.
 For many years the Territory has paid boun- ties on eagles and wolves Now coyotes and hair seal added to the list. The total cost of the system during the current biennium will reach many thousand dollars. There is little question about the effectiveness of the bounty on eagles. Their number have been largely de- creased. As to the effectiveness of the wolf subsidy there is room for argument. Undoubted- ly it has stimulated hunters and trappers to keep after them, but their numbers have not been held down. and the bands seemed to have increased It is probably true, also. that with out the bounty the increase would have been much larger. since the price of belts on the market is not sufficiently attractive to induce systematic hunting and trapping of the animals. How the system will work out coyotes and hair seal cannot be determined until longer time has elapsed.
 The views of the Biological Survey boup ties as set fOrth III a recent Duletln 10ilOW.
 An interesting statement relative to
 wolf bounties has recently come to the
 attention of the United States Depart
 ment of Agriculture Counties on wolves
 have been paid in Minnesota from 1878
 to the present time, and in this period
 these totaled $1,243,927- In 1926 tho
 bounties amounted to nearly $1lo.O00,
 but the largest in any one year-1919
 was S12i.446 During the first
 months of the present year $99,762 has
 been paid
 The Biological Survey regards the
 bounty system expensive and in-
 effective as there has been in this and
 other cases no dimnution in the wolves,
 although the amounts paid steadily in
 crease One for the failure of
 bounties to eradicate wolves and other
 destructive animals is that under the
 fystem hunters resort to all kinds of
 schemes to maintain their income For
 example. a female wolf coyote which
 will soon produce young will be de-
 1iberateIy set free when trapped; some
 Of the pups found in the dens will be
 left to grow mp; coyotes have actually
 been farmed in order to increase the
 number of animals on which to collect
 bounty: where bounties are not paid
 animals are shipped into another State
 where reward is obtainabIe. On one
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-08

When l am driving it is great To jog along q pleasant gait,
 And when at every turn l steer To get instruction from the rear
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-08
NOTICE TO HALIBUT FISHERMEN

Cargo of Seyenty-five tons of Concentrates to Tacoma. Either one or two boats that can safely handle this amount. Rate $500 per ton. Call or write Apex Fl Nido Mining Company, Lislanski Inlet, Alaska. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-08

The Juneau Red Cross Drive will beg No vem5er 11--Armistice Day. Jnneau's nemoersh ? quota is 200 members. It ought to be made up quickly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-08

By the time Lieutenant Koennecka IS ready to hop from Japan to Alaska Spring will have come again. judging by the rate of his progress through India
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-08

If Senator Reed runs for President we'll see some campaign statements hot enough to burn the paper they're printed on.-- Cincinnati En- quirer)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-08

Being q good fellow often gei. one in bad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-08

In flying the North Atlantic the pilot must face all the hazards of traversing weeks weather in one day. Boston Herald)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-08

There isn't any Wild West any more, so just where is young man supposed to go'-tfort Angeles News.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-08
BITS
 OF BY-PLAY 
All prize-fighters get their faces lifted.

All prize-fighters get their faces lifted. He is quite strange,
 Is Oscar Remit, He always drives Within the limit. And some can get kick out Of white mule. The one l bank on, you can bel. Is wise old Peter Pense, For he is one who really has
 A hatfull of horse sense.
 The lazy one gets lazier from day 10 day.
 Time flies. whether it is fly time or not.
 Your work can be just as cay as you make it.
 Sooner or later the perennial fighter gets his.
 And there's the fellow who tries 10 illustrate the converse ton by the use of his hands.
 Learn to love your work. and you will have lived a life worth while. When l am driving it is great To jog along pleasant gait, And when at every turn steer To get instructions from the rear Being q good fellow often geis one in bad.
 Francis Bensinser had the mai amovcd from the middle finge. 1s his left hand at the homeo. pathic hospital. His finger wa caught in door while attending ! wedding reception. Reading. Pa. Eagle.
 He's lucky he didn't get his eye iabbed out at keyhole. Judd Mortimer Lewis in Houston Post Dispatch.
 Yes. and he's lucky he wasn't the bridegroom. Hastings Fri bune.
 II must have been inc devil who invented trouble.
 He plays the game
 Like Billyhell;
 That's why he plays
 The game so we'll
 The earlier fellow goes to bed the earlier he gets up. 1 have to laugh, i
 And laugh with glee,
 At all the birds
 Who high-hat nle.
 Everybody should act natural but the actor and actress.
 A blast may be either cold ov hot. Too often live wire is shock! ing. Too many athletes bear names like Pullman cars.
 Too often those being discussed are being cussed.