davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-12-02
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-12-02
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-12-02
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-12-02
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The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-03-23

ried. A rider will be attached to the
appropriation item specifying that no
agent should be paid more than s., 175
annually out of the state fund.
Increases Voted.
Then the committee voted to in
crease the annual appropriation for
agricultural extension work from
$4,000 to sac, 200, so that $4,000 adj
ditional will be available for super
vision of more boys and girls clubs.
In quick order, after that action,
the finance committee voted to allow
$1,000 a year for farmers institute
work, disallowed by the budget COM
missioner, and the following annual
appropriations: $4,000 for peat soil
experiments; $1,000 for sandy soil ex-
periments; $4,000 for low lime soil
experiments; $4,000 to continue soil
survey; $4,000 for manganiferous
ore experiments; $12,5O0 for public
research work at the university, and
$4,000 for the Albert Lea state ex-
perimental creamery. = Minneapolis
Tribune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-03-23
WHAT is BoosTNG7

The word boosting" has many in
terpretations. So far as it applies
to the newspaper it covers a wide
range. There was a time when the
newspaper editor was the packhorse
of the community, and when he had to
give away the only thing he had to
sell-space in his paper. Then he
woke up to the fact, if he hadn't
starved to death in the meantime, that
the merchant doesn't throw in a bolt
of cloth when you make purchase,
and the dentist doesn't throw in new
tooth free when you get him to pull
an old one. He boosts his town and
community, but the man who expects
a personal boost simply because he
subscribes for the paper is putting the
wrong Interpretation on the word. We
still find now and then a man who
doesn't fully understand that one sure
way to kill a newspaper is to expect
it to boost private enterprises with
out receiving a legitimate monetary
return. They ought to take few
minutes and learn the real meaning of
the word boosting. Arlington En-
terprise.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-03-23

cow testing or in supervising boys
and girls club work on this appro-
priation," he said, land we can do
nothing in horticulture and agricul-
tural engineering and home work, al
though We receive many requests for
this type of aid.
II know of no work that is more
important than cow testing, and
we've reached our limit. We can't en-
roll any more boys and girls in club
work unless we can give them super
vision, and of the increased appro-
priations, if We get them, $4,000 will
go for this work."
After brief discussion the finance
committee members were reluctant to
appropriate money for county agent
work, so that it would be obligatory
upon counties to have agents whether
they desired them or not. Senator
C. H. Mckenzie of Gaylord moved
that the appropriations be made so
that the state would appropriate
Sits annually toward the salary of
70 county agents, which would allow
for an increase of 10 agents over the
present number, provided that they
are hired under the same conditions
as now, with the federal government
and county contributing to their sal
aries and expenses, and the farm
bureau also contributing. At this rate
the annual cost to the state would be
$65,775. The Mckenzie motion car
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-03-23

govern, first that complete support
of county agents should be provided
with public funds, and secondly, that
the salary should be paid from fed
eral and state funds, and expenses by
the individual counties.
He believed the policy of having
farm bureaus contribute partly to
the county agent expenses should be
abandoned, inasmuch as the bureau
has other uses for the money and
that frequently a misunderstanding
arises where the work is supported
only in part by public funds.
Mr.. Peck said that under such a
new policy the state would contrib
ute $4,000 toward the annual salary
of each county agent and $1,000 to-
ward each home agent. If no increase
was made in the number of agents
during the next two years, this would
involve an appropriation of $150,0OO
annually by the state, the additional
$4,000 over the $4,000 annual ap-
preparation for this purpose made by
the 1925 legislature off-setting $45,-
900 now spent by the farm bureau and
$4,000 by counties.
No More Money Spent.
"Thus, there would be no more
money spent in total under this ap-
preparation than is now being ex-
pended" he said. at would mean,
however, that the state at large
would be replacing private farm
bureau funds by public taxation"
If county agent were established
in each county of the state and Is
county home agents employed, the ap-
preparations would be 1926, 400 an
nually, the amount recommended to
the budget commissioner of the fin
ance department, but trimmed to $780,
900 when placed in the budget.
eve believe that this is among
the most important work." Dean w.
C. Coffey, of the university agricul-
tural college said, "and a larger APP
preparation should be given"
'The state should be glad to sus-
tain this SERVICE" j. F. Reed, presi-
dent of the Farm Bureau Federation
told the committee, because it is the
greatest thing for the dissemination
of agricultural thought, and the pos
sibilities are unlimited in teaching the
best agricultural methods"
$4,000 Inadequate.
Mr.. Peck also explained briefly the
purposes of the appropriations re
quested for other agricultural activ'
tiles, which are supervised by the
university. In connection with the
request for more funds for the ag
ricultural extension work, he sale
that the $4,000 a year allowed b!
the 1925 legislature, would be made
quate if expansion is to be met. Hi:
department was seeking $4,000 &
year for this work.
eve can't do much more work in
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-03-23
Senate Votes More Money
for CountyAgents and Clubs

Appropriations to provide state
salaries for 10 new county agents and
$4,000 year for supervision of in
creased boys and girls club work &C
Invites were tentatively approved by
the senate finance committee Tues
day after University farm school Of
ficials had appeared before the sena-
tors in support of increased approp-
riations.
The county agent allowances are a
slight increase over the appropria-
lions granted by the 1925 legislature
and in the budget recommendations
made to the present legislature, but
far below the sums asked. The in
crease of $4,000 year in the APP
preparation for agricultural extern
sion work goes only part way toward
the amount the agricultural college
of the university sought.
Other appropriations for miscella-
neous university activities were grant
ed by the committee substantially as
recommended by the state depart
ment of administration and finance
in the budget, excepting that an item
of $4,000 year for farmers institute
work, disallowed in the budget, was
reinstated. All these items will be
included in the omnibus education
bill which is now being prepared. The
bill also will contain appropriations
for the university, the state teachers
colleges, and the state aid for schools.
Plans Outlined
Speakers in behalf of the large
appropriations for county agent work
declared that the increases were
sought so that the revenue would be
from the public treasury of the state
instead of part coming from the Mimi
esota Farm Bureau federation, part
from the federal government, from
the state and from counties.
F. w. Peck, in charge of agricul-
tural extension work at the univers-
ity, outlined the county agent stu
alton for the committee. There are
agents at present in 81 of the states
81 counties, he said, with three in ST.
Louis county. In addition there are
six agents to carry on work in farm
home activities, and two club agents.
The funds available for each agent
for salary and all expenses are $1,175
from the state, 1925 from the federal
government, 1920 from the county
and 500 from the farm bureau. The
total cost of maintaining the GO
agents is $302,080 year.
"The request of the extension SER
vice for increased state funds was
based upon the assumption that every
county in the state needed county
agent" Mr.. Peck said, "and that there
also should be reasonable expan.
sion in the number of home agents
working with farm women and ir
girls club work"
With these detectives in view, he
declared that two principles should
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-03-23

Salvation is Free" cried the good
deacon. "Yeah," agreed the unregen-
Grated backslider, eff it were SO cents
marked down from a dollar it would
undoubtedly be more popular. Phil
adelphia Ledger.
Many a girl desires co-education
more than mere education.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-03-23

Muggins-"It seems strange that
divorce laws should be so much easier
in some states than in others" Bug
gins-"But a fool and his money can
be parted anywhere"
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-26
LEST WE FORGET

The Hard Times Dance given by the A. B's. at the A. B. Hall takes place tonight. This will be the closing dance of the season and promises to be one of the most enjoyable events of the season 's festivities.
 The committees report every thing fully arranged. Dancing will start promptly at 9:30 and the best of music will be on hand with all the latest dance music. The floor will be under the man. agement of Jack Dowd and "Doc'' Kemp. Enough said!
 Don't dress up: wear your old duds, for this Is hard times dance. Come on. for we're all going to have a jolly good old time. Leave your troubles and husbands at home and join the merry throng for the last good time of the season.
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-26
AN OBSERVATION TEST

tJudge Chas. Amy in Outlock.)
 Scrutinize carefully the following sentence and state how many Els 'e1ther large or smalD it contains: :. "The Federal national fuses are the result of scientific study cem- bined with the experience of years" Out of 20 persons of in- telligence, not more than two will get it right the first time, and a large proportion will not find more than three after being told there are more. Prof. Walker of M. I. T. submitted it to IT trained sci- entists used to looking for small things and 16 failed. My secre- tary immediately after typing 1t found only three. Stanley Cobb tprofessor of neurology. Harvard medical schooD, who fell. was much interested in it and it's bear ing on mental matters and intelli- gence tests. I showed it to a man trained in reading proofs. who could find only four. It's not fool stunt, but very interesting as show ing how little we see of what we look at.
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-26
\ CORRECTION

In last Saturdays Nugget, which carried an account of the banquet and program given by the Visiting Masons. it was erroneously stated that a piano duet was rendered by the two daughters of Mir. and Mrs. J. D. Harlan. The Nugget does not wish to detract from the pleas ure of the rendition, but wishes to state that those rendering it were Miss Harlan and Miss Lorene Hagen. instead of the two Miss Harlans
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-26
AN OMISSION

In last Saturdays write-up of the Catholic Ladies St. Patrick Day card party and dance, no mem tion was made of one of the very enjoyable features of the entertain ment, which was two vocal solos. rendered by Mrs. George Marshall. Mrs. Marshall rendered two Irish songs. so well suited to the occas- ion, and they were received with great appreciation and applause.
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-26
TELLER AND COAST NEWS

The old town of Wooley is again inhabited by many native families who left Nome last Fall and filled up the old homes which the inhu- -enza completely depophlated. Many new buildings have been built and prosperity seems to have been re- stored. Every house has it's store of seal and fish. and in many of the houses as many as 50 seals can be seen with more coming in daily.
 Mir. E. L. Range and MT. Andrews of the Bureau of Education were wind-bound at Wooley for two days when they were enroute from Teller to Shismaretf. All the party were we'll.
 Bob Oomak left Wooley with his family for long promised visit to his wife's people at Cape Prince of Wales.
 Sam Torkelson was the guest of Fritz Haglund. the popular sinrock roadhouse man.
 Peter x. Peterson has the best fox farm site anywhere in Alaska All the old timers who pass his way stop and pay Peter x. visit and he enjoys having them.
 Out of a class of II, only made their first Holy Communion on the last trip of Father la Fortunes last trip to Teller These were: May Zephrine Thompson, Annie Bernhardt and Augustine Bern, hardt.
 Messrs. Thompson and Fisher are operating on Windy creek with satisfying results
 When Father Fortune was up in Teller last trip lie babtised two new Tellerites-Pauline Bernhard. and Ernest Walters.
 Johnnie Read left on the 18th to do some assessment work on his mining claims on Windy creek. The Tweet boys are helping Mir. Read. Mrs. Marx and her daughter Ethel are i'll good health. Ethel is busy training her pups.
 MT. Tysler will soon start work on his ground on Deese creek. He had Sam Torkelson haul his boiler in for repairs recently.
 Owing to the cold weather most operators on Gold Run and Blue Stone closed down operations tenn porarily
 Our local school teacher Miss Drenth says she likes the climate of Alaska and is looking forward to another year of it.
 J. J. OLeary arrived in Teller on the 22nd. He finished his business and left for Nome on the 23rd.
 Gus O'Leary and Orville Muller made a trip to Gold Run recently and thought it was too cold so they returned to Teller. freezing their horse on the return trip.
 The trail has never been in such good condition as it is this winter. owing to the stalking by the Alaska Road Commission. All. the travel this year follows the staked route.
 AN nnEEDNr ,ru,.,,r
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-26
FORMER NOME JUDGE DEAD

The following letter has been re- ceived by the Publisher of the Mug get and is printed herewith for it's news value to old time Nome read CTS:
 2610 Hillgass Avenue,
 Berkeley. Cal, Feb. ', 1927 My dear Mir. Maynard
 am enclosing a brief account of the death of Judge Tucker. talk en mostly from a Bedford. Virgin ia, paper of recent date.
 As have seen nothing of it in the Alaska Weekly, 1t is possible that the news was not known, so I am also sending them the article.
 With all good wishes to you and to any Nome friends who may re- member me, am.
 Very sincerely yours,
 ESTHER B1RDsELL DARLING.
 Following is the account referred to in the above letter:
 The announcement has come re- gently. of the death. of pneumonia, if Judge John Randolph Tucker, a former Federal Judge of the Nome district, on December IS, after an illness of anly a week at his home in Bedford, Virginia.
 The news will cause deep regret to many of his Alaskan friends who learned to know and love him. during his stay in the far North
 He was born in August, 1854. a member of one of the most dis tinguished families of Virginia, where he spent his boyhood and young manhood. He received his early education in Washington and Lee University. and later studied law at the University of Virginia.
 He was elected Judge of the Cir cult Court for his judicial district in 1898: and in 1908, he was ell ected to the State Senate where he served with outstanding ability un- til his appointment, in 1913. as Federal Judge of the Second Divis- ion of Alaska. by President Wilson This. appointment was unsolicited and came in grateful recognition of Judge Fuckers loyalty to his party, and of his useful and honor able career in civil and political life. He was man of the highest ideals. and of genial personality: of deep religious nature. yet broad and tolerant in all ways He and Mrs. Tucker. who is a daughter of the late General Wade i Hampton, of South Carolina. en- deared themselves to the people oi Nome. during their stay .here; and nrs. Tucker has. in her loss, the sympathy of all who knew them l hotn.
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-26

Brother Yenney gave the boys a good talk at the Club House last Sunday afternoon. A large number of boys were present. The boys are interested in these meetings and the messages that these men bring are of great help to the boys.
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-26
\ CARD OF THANKS

The Catholic Ladies wish to thank. through the columns of the Nugget. all those who donated re- treatments. the Pioneers of Alaska for the hall. Barney Lande, the musicians. and all others who help ed to make the party such sue cess
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-26

Miss Baker, one of the hospital nurses, is still confined to her
 room at the hospital, although she is still able to get around. She spends much of her time ip the solarium in an effort to regain her strength, and it is hoped that she will soon be on duty again.
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-26
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Christian Science Services tO- morrow in Sunday School Room of Federated Church at 12:15 p. III. Subjec: Reality. The public Is cordially invited.
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-26

"Why, Bridget" said her mis- tress, who wished to rally her. for the amusement of her company, up- on the fantastic ornaments of a huge pie, Did you do this? You are quite an artist. How did you do it?"
 "lndade, 1t was myself that did it." replied Bridget. Isn't 1t pret- ty, mum? I did it wid your false teeth, num-"
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-26

Communion Service the first Sun day in April. Baptismal Services on Communion Sunday.
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-26

The PiOnssE Women extend a cordial invitation to the Pioneers of lglOO No. |, for Social Even- ing, Wednesday, March 30, $50 p. III.
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-26
VI. F.. CHURCH

11:0O A M., Morning Worship; Good Singing; Choir will Sing. Come and spend one hour with us in the study of the Word of God.
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-26

Start the New Year right-send in your subscription for the Nome Nugget. Do 1t NOW.
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-26

ZOO P. M.. Evening Worship; 15 minutes of song; Choir to sing Sermon.
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-26
LOCAL NEWS
HOSPITAL NOTES

M. o. Solberg, who had the mis- fortune to crack his knee cal in a fall. is doing very nicely. vHe is around on crutches.
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-26

District Attorney Fred Harrison is doing fine. He is gaining in weight. He says he eats every thing they set before him. We hope to see Fred down town soon.
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-26

The Choir is practicing specia music for Easter Sunday.
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-26

Editors Note-It is hoped that those who fail in this observation test will not be too quick in criti- cizing little errors in the Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-26

M. D. Balsar is holding his own. He says he will be glad when he can get out on crutches.
 Miss Rosie Walker, who was op- erated upon for appendicitis re- gently, left the hospital Thursday.
The Nome nugget., 1927-03-26

The following letter has been re- ceived by the Publisher of the Mug get and is printed herewith for it's news value to old time Nome read era.
Evening star., 1927-05-19
Lingerie

--S5 Step.ins, of batiste; green
and peach. acc value. OEc
30 Boomers, of crepe de
chine; in white, peach, orchid
and k. $4.95. S105
value Pair. .......
SO Two.piece Pajamas, of
sateen, broadcloth and novelty
stripe m a erials.
$2.95 and 1895 val CT OE
ues. Choice. .........
Al Philippine Ch I'm s Q, in
built.up shoulder style. Hand
embroidered. Regular and ex-
ira sizes. 1896 to G1 90
1926 values. Choice. " A'o~
SO Extra Size Step-ins, Of seco:
in peach color only. Lace
trimmed and tailored
styles. $1.95 value. CT 40
Each ...............
pa COmbinettes, Of dimity, ba-
tiste and voile. White, peach
and flesh. SLAB value. OGo
Special, each. ............
SO kimonos, of figured rayon,
trimmed with self ruffies. Green.
blue and red. $5.95 CT o.
value Each ........ ~O
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1927-05-19
Linens

--64-inch Mercerized c o t t o n
Table Damask, coed weight
and sturdy-wearing quality; in
assorted patterns. Regu-
lar 69c value. Special, zoe
a yard.
Cannon Mills" Turkish Bath
Towels, 22x44-inch size; good
weight and double-thread quail
ity. Regularly 45c. Fri 07c
day, each. ...........,..
Dresser Scarfs, of pure linen;
so inches long; centers of good
quality linen, with wide lace
edging. Regularly 75c. SQc
Friday. each.
Pure Linen Glass Toweling,
full width and good weight; in
red and blue check pattern.
Regularly Csc. Special, 1Qc
a yard ..,.............
Pure Linen Hemstitched Ia
blecloths, size 54x70 inches: a
good weight silver bleached
damask: in neat p at r n s.
Regularly $2.75. Spe. CD 0S
cial each. ........... sp~'Oo
Kann's-Street Floor.