davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1928-01-04
OrRPtt11UE.

no OR kind friends and patrons all over
~ the island We extend our hearty good
wis IS Tor 4 marry AND FROSPER-
Gus NEW YEAR.
We embrace this opportunity to ex-
press our apprecIa'Ive thanks for the CO.
operation and support given US in our
endeav0urs to procure and exhibit. at all
times, the best pictures procurable in
this field.
We trust that you will continue to find
pleasure In coming often to the House of
Good Pictures during 1923.
THE MANAGEMENT,
THE CHRISTIANSGED THEATRE.
operating also at Frederlksted and Beth
iGhBm.
DIRECT MAIL FOR THE STATES
By S. s. Nova Scotia" closes IN this
town al 800 y. m. T!aay. January 9th.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-01-28
THE OLDEST INHABITANT

It might be worth while if those persons who are always looking for the "oldest man or woman living" were to give a little thought as to what it means when they find such an individuel.
 Merely as an object of inter- est the oldest inhabitant de- serves no more comment than the tallest man, the stingiest woman or the most mischievous boy. These are traits or charac- teristics which bring little cred it to him or to the community.
 It is the fullness of life we want; not mere length. For tunate indeed is he whose years cover a long span of life; but more fortunate still is he who can make these years count for something in service to his fel- low men. We do not begrudge the oldest inhabitant the years he has accumulated. But the individuals who seek to enlist our interest in him could more easily get it if we could feel that they are not unmindful of the words of the poet:
 "We live in deeds, not years; In thoughts, not breaths;
 In feelings, not in figures on a dial"
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-01-28
THAT'S WHAT COUNTS

In the list of what may be called the chief characteristics of our present era may be found the assertion that this is an age when nobody has any time"
 On this point practically all the observers and critics of our social order are agreed. They draw their proof for this assert ion from the ever-increasing speed of our means of trans portation. A half-hour reduct- ion in the time it takes to go from Chicago to New York; 8 mile added to the number per hour i airplane travel; a half
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-01-28

hour gained in a trans-Atlant- ic trip-these are vents that our hurrying age greets with joy. We have no time to daily.
 Thus runs the lament of the critics. But is it indeed a mat ter of such grave concern? True, there was a time when men had more leisure than they take to themselves today, but we have yet to learn that in those days men had a great CT abundance either in social progress or human happiness than we have today. We can't deny that we are in a hurry, but as compared to more leis- urely periods in history it isn't to be denied that we get things done. And after all that's what counts.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-01-28
CHANGES.

The city industrial worker has one chance in eight of living to be 70 years old. The farmer has one chance in three. So reports a committee of the United Hospital Fund, New York.
 There. in nutshell, you have 8 graphic picture of what civil ization is doing for us.
 Health is close to the soil.
 he time is not far off when cities will in large part break up, factories moving to the open country and taking work CTS with them. Either that or man heads for extinction.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-01-28
SCHOOLING.

Most Americans get their schooling between the ages of 6 and Is, says Prof. Dallas L.. Sharp, of Boston University.
 That is true. But most of us do not begin to get our real education until we leave school. Experience remains the greatest teacher.
 When a school graduate strikes out in the world for himself, one of the first things he has to do is unlearn much of what he has been taught. The delusion that takes most time to get off the head is youths inflated conception of the possibilities of success.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-01-28

would see the types of automo- piles in use and from the num- Der he would deduce that the automobile was in great favor and universal use. By the same reasoning he would learn that the radio was in great de- mand, even exceeding in popu- larity the photograph and pi- piano player. No great acumen would be required for this reader of the advertisements of the past to inform himself from the cancer-cures ads. that cancer was a menace to the generation and, from other ads, that obesity and exceed ing thiness concerned the pub lie as greatly as the malignant cancer.
 The advertisements of our time are also a record of eco homie conditions, revealing prevailing market prices and estimating the supply and de- mand. For the discerning con- temporary reader the news paper advertisements afford more interesting and valuable information than he can pre- serve for posterity.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-01-28
THE ALL-REVEALING AID.

A century from now a file of the advertising pages of a news paper and magazine of today woud provide a complete hist ory of the customs and charac- Nteristics of the period. These advertisements record in most accurate manner what the peo- pie are wearing, the problems of the day, current thought and most of the outstanding traits of the present general ion.
 Pick up any issue of the fam fly newspaper and there in word and picture is the story of the day. Preserve that issue and posterity a century from now can tell what the men and women of this generation wore, what their mode of transport ation was, how they were fed, amused, entertained. Even their modes of thought would be to a great extent revealed to the discerning mind. The ad- vertisments would in fact make make the past an open book.
 Picture to yourself a man of POPS chancing upon a file of any metropolitan newspaper of the year 1928. Turning to the advertising pages he would see arrayed before his eyes the styles in wearing apparel fol men, women and children ot one hundred years ago. He
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-01-28
Just for Fun

Many small boy is kept in after school because his father worked his arithmetic wrong.
 Cement makers use 14,000,- 900 pounds of dynamite a year. May we say their bushes is booming.
 The Congressional hopper is gradually filling up with bills, and for most of them that's all that will happen.
 About the hardest thing to cure is injured fellings.
 Money is easy" says the market report, but it is hard for some kind of borrowers.
 The Blueberry Kid says: This hoof and mouth disease is a new name for golf; hoof it all day and mouth about it all night.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-01-28

"Can I kiss you?"
 "Tis said that nothing is inn possible to those who try"
 Mother, what is that lump in Uncle Toms neck?"
 "Why, that's his Adams ap- pie, dear"
 "Oh, now I know why he was spraying his throat the other day"
 Prisoner at the bar, you are charged with having seized your wife and thrown her bodily into the creek" sternly said the judge. "How do you plead?"
 Guilty, yore honor," return ed Bill Spradlin of Pea Ridge, land you damn we'll know l."
 "Tut! Tut! You"
 Well, I just wanted to tell you that when a lady comes to whur I am fishing at and throws my can of bait into deep water I'll throw her in after it, and don't you forget it."
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-01-28

Modern man may not feel like a bone head, but the fash ionable hair cut makes him look like one.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-01-28

been bothered a good deal Dy loafers, says he is going to post this notice:
 If you haven't anything to do, please don't do it here"
 Nothing is ever as bad as we feared or as good as we hoped. Lady-'I want a nice book for an invalid"
 Librarian -"Yes, madam. Something religious"
 Lady-"E -"Er-no-not now. He's convalescent."
 If at 16 he thinks he looks distinguished, his glands are functioning normally.
 Freedom: Once she made her own frocks; now she works and makes the money to buy ready-mades. The way to get the most ex- perence for the least money is to keep the neighbours chil- dren for a day.
 Then there is the story of the Scotchman who got lost and went crazy when he began thinking that perhaps there might be a reward for his dis covery.
 It Won't Do Us Any Harm.
 Breathes there a man with soul so dead,
 Who never to himself has said:-
 "Just one more round, then we'll all go home!'
 They say Charlie Chaplin is going to use corn starch pies in pictures from now on, on ac- count of the high cost of di- vorce.
 You can't kick and run at the same time.
 Some humans, like bobcats, says Ed Reynolds, must raise a stink every so often.
 The only reason some fellows don't settle down and take a wife is because they don't know whose wife to take.
 Won't be anything after a while for a fellow to fly over to Honolulu for few minutes to get his ukelee strings fixed.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-01-28
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

Changes in Display Advert sng for weekly issue must be presented not later than the Wednesday evening preceding the day of issue Saturday. insertion will be delayed until the following week.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-01-28

A local business man who has
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-01-28

The way to get the most ex- perence for the least money is to keep the neighbours chil- dren for a day.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-01-28

Subscribers will confer by reporting any irreguarity in the delivery of their papers.
 AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-01-28

Then there is the story of the Scotchman who got lost and went crazy when he began thinking that perhaps there might be a reward for his dis covery.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-01-28

They say Charlie Chaplin is going to use corn starch pies in pictures from now on, on ac- count of the high cost of di- vorce.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-01-28

Freedom: Once she made her own frocks; now she works and makes the money to buy ready-mades.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-01-28

You can't kick and run at the same time.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-01-28

been bothered a good deal by loaferS, says he is going to post this notice:
 If you haven't anything to do, please don't do it here"
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-10-15

curing, has imposed fine ot $5o,- GAY on Milk Wagon Drivers and Creamery Workers Union No. 30O, affiliated with the American Fed eration of Labor This amount must be paid to Alden Brothers Company, milk dealers, as dam ages caused by an alleged illegal strike.
 The union is also ordered to pay interest from November 12, 1923, as we'll as the costs of the litiga- tion. The company claimed that the union had violated it's agree ment in calling the strike.
 Suit was originally brought by the company in the Superior Court, where a verdict was obtain ed awarding damages against the union in the sum of $60,647 The Supreme court in it's decision re- mitted $5,OOO of that amount.
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-10-15
IF THE PEOPLE WOULD FORGET

If the people would forget Grigs- by's record when he was our Dele gate to Congress, he would get more votes.
 When the discriminatory clause in the Jones Marine Act was slip ped over, George Grigsby was in California.
 That clause is costing our mer- chants and the people of Alaska over FIVE MILLION DOLLARS EACH YEAR by increased freight.
 That clause prevents Ketchikan from becoming the jobbing center of Southeastern Alaska.
 Why?
 Because that clause compels AL askans to ship everything FROM SEATTLE, in this, iS permit oh;D- ment on Canadian lines SOUTH to Seattle, but prohibits shipment on the same lines NORTH to Alaska.
 If it were not for this ''fOrtu- nate" absence of Grigsby, Ketchi kan would today have the same terminal rates as Seattle because we are closer to Prince Rupert that Seattle is to Vancouver.
 WE CHARGE THIS
 We charge that whenever an i'm portant measure comes up to Con- gress which is in direct conflict with the interests of Alaska, while Grigsby will fight against it (for the record) when the important moment comes, HE WILL BE I>T CALIFORNIA as he was in the case of the Jones Marine Act.
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-10-15
A CORRECTION

In August last we stated the practice of the large canneries in southeastern Alaska. The foreign CTS got the same price for their salmon PLUS run money amount ing to over two thousand dollars. In the year 1927, the record for the Excursion Inlet cannery was this $8O,OOO for trap fish, $14,OOO to foreign seine boats and $4,000 to local seine boats.
 The $94,OOO goes to pay the me- chants of Seattle. The $4,OOO went to the merchants of Alaska. COURT FINES UNION
 FOR GOING ON STRIKE
 BOSTON - The MaSSachl" 2A11 Supreme Court, the full bench con-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-11-21
'U." WILL EXHIBIT 81
ANIMALS AT CHICAGO

A visit to the barns at University
Farm these days has more than usu-
al interest because of numerous stalls
and pens filled with animals that are
being made ready for exhibition at
the International Livestock EXPOSE
ton at Chicago, December 1 to 8.
w. H. Peters, chief of the animal hus-
bandry department, says the univer-
sity will exhibit IL cattle, "a sheep,
and 55 hogs. The cattle are steers
entered in the fat classes and repre-
sent the Shorthorn, Hereford, and
Aberdeen-Angus breeds. The sheep
are principally from the breeding
flocks and will compete in the Shrop-
shire, Southdown, and Rambouillet
breed classes. The hogs are entered
in the fat classes, the Duroc Jersey,
Poland China, Chester White, and
Yorkshire breeds being represented.
"On the whole this group of animals
constitutes fully as strong an exhibit
as any sent to the International in
recent years by the university" says
Professor Peters.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-11-21
FLOCKS SHOULD BE IN
WINTER QUARTERS NOW

Poultry flocks not already placed
in winter quarters should be housed
at once to give the girds a chance to
settle down before real cold weather
begins," says Cora Cooke, extension
specialist of the University of Mime
sofa.
"It is important to provide plenty
of feeder space so that all the hens
can have access to mash at any time.
With 20 feet Of feeder opening for
every 100 hens, even the poorest
should lay pretty well.
every flock will lay better and
get through the winter in better con-
dition if cod liver oil is added to the
mash. One pint to 100 pounds of
mash will give good results in egg
production. Breeding stock should
have one quart to every 100 pounds
of mash. The oil is fed principally
as a source Of vitamin D and is
sometimes spoken of as BOTTLED
sunshine 1t is therefore needed all
the time the hens are confined in the
houses.
"By the use of electric lights a 12-
hour working day can be maintained
for the flock. Increased consumption
of feed permitted by longer day
will show in the egg output. If
lights are to be used they should be
started as soon as the birds are
housed"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-11-21
ONE BOOK OR A BOXFUL
FROM THE MINNESOTA
TRAVELLING LIBRARY

Are you one of those who avail
themselves of this book service pro-
vided by the state? For a period
of two to four weeks and for a few
cents postage, Package Library will
come to your home;. or, for fee of
$1.5O for each twenty-five volumes,
books will be shipped by freight to
your community-where they may be
kept for six months at the school,
postoffice, store or some country
residence
If you wish diverting novel, dis
tinguished biography, fascinating
tale of travel, amusing essays, slim
ulating plays; if you need help in
writing club paper, making speech
or conducting a debate; if your chill
dren crave books land they never
have enough; if you are a teacher
needing books and pictures to make
your work more interesting; if you
would like to read books in foreign
languages, write to the address given
below, naming the books or subjects
you are interested in, and Package
Library will be mailed as soon as pos
sible. You pay only the return post
age.
If your community would enjoy a
travelling Library to be kept for six
months, write for an application
card. AS soon as it and the fee are
received, boxful of good reading
will be shipped.
Minnesota Travelling Libraries are
for those people without access to To-
cal or county library service. Do you
use them?
Minnesota Department of Educa-
ton, Library Division, Room 8, His
torical Building, st. Paul, Minnesota.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-11-21
ASSERTS FARM BUREAU
HAS PROVED VALUABLE
OVER TEN YEAR PERIOD

Speaking at the annual meeting of
the Mower county Farm Bureau at
Austin, Friday, November 9, Presi-
dent A. j. Olson, of the Minnesota
Farm Bureau Federation, declared
that during a ten-year period the
Farm Bureau had demonstrated be-
yond its usefulness to the average
farmer.
THE Farm Bureau" said President
Olson, will during the coming year
perform a wider range of service to
all members than ever before. A
gratifying testimonial to the worth
of the organization has come with the
large increase in membership regis
tered throughout the state this fall"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-11-21
LIQUOR FOUND IN
RAID AT MORTON

Sheriff Henry Heaney uncovered
several more liquor factories in a
raid conducted in the village of Nor
ton on Saturday night. In two plac-
es he found large quantities of home
brew, evidently made for sale, and
after siezing the liquor the guilty
parties were placed under arrest.
They were arraigned in justice
court and bound over to the district
court. 1t will be remembered that a
few weeks ago Sheriff CLANCY raided
a place at Fairfax and also had the
owner bound over to the district
court. Sheriff Heaney will soon
have the court calendar full of boot
leg cases, residents of that locality,
believe.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-11-21
ALBERT SMITH HOUSE
DESTROYED BY FIRE

Fire Of unknown origin destroyed
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Smith in Sherman township, Friday
forenoon. The Smith family was liv-
ing on the Newton Post farm on the
Minnesota valley south of this vii
lage. 1t is reported that the house
burned completely to the ground.
Nothing of clothing was saved and
the family is left practically desti-
tute, having now left only the cloth
ing which they were wearing at the
time Of the fire.-Franklin Tribune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-11-21
BREAKS PAROLE, GOES
BACK TO SALTWATER

Anton Manderfeld Of New Ulm,
who was paroled from the Minnesota
state prison at Saltwater, last May,
after serving part of a sentence for
forgery, upon his conviction in Nicol-
let county district court at st. Peter,
was taken back to that institution by
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-11-21

one of the deputy wardens last Satur-
day after having broken the terms OF
his parole. The young mans origins
al sentence was for one to ten years
in state prison. At the time Of his
parole, he had served three years and
seven months of the sentence, says
the Brown County Journal. q
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-11-21


ALBERT
This 16yearod All
South
prize prize
in the yearlng Aberts
graph Buddy 17mnthod bred Hereford which
raised on the farm Wabasso
Buddy"
he waddes when he walks.
Together with the other 252 baby exhibition
sold public Thursday
o. a railroad
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-11-21

The Gazette Want Ads get results.
Evening star., 1928-12-13

why should I pay him rs cents?"
Venuti asked his orchestra leader. HE
isn't worth so. Fire him. Do it now"
The artist was fired. The roller
skating craze passed in due time to the
limbo of other fads. Venuti turned to
other tasks, Joined the gold rush and
married q girl in the Klondyke. As the
years passed they raised a family OF
three sons.
When America entered the World
War the youngest son joined. With the
end of the war, Pvt. venuti was listed as
missing and unaccounted for.
From their fellow townsman, Warren
Gamaliel Harding, President of the
United States, Pete Venuti and his two
remaining sons received invitations to
attend the solemn ceremonies incident
to interment of the Unknown Soldier at
Washington as guests Of the White
House.
The day after the ceremonies the
President and the former skating rink
proprietor sat smoking in the White
House and talking of days gone by
The Executive recalled the discharge
of the young trombone player from
Venuti's rink.
"Pete," said the President, "why
didn't you see that 25-cent raise?"
Because" Venuti answered after q
thoughtful pull at his cigar, IT didn't
think you were worth the raise then
Warren, and I still don't think so.''
Before they parted for the night
Venuti asked why President Harding
had invited him and his sons to the
burial of the Unknown Soldier.
well, Pete" said the President, with
a hand on the others shoulder, 81
Evening star., 1928-12-13
COMMISSION SENDS
]. RADIO WARNINGS
100 Stations May Find Them
selves Without Licenses
February |.

The Federal radio authorities are on
The warpath. Things are scheduled TO
happen from now on, and when Febru-
ary 1 rolls around it is likely that a
large number of stations-perhaps as
many as 100-will find themselves with
out licenses.
A month has elapsed since the re-
ALLEGATION went into effect, and the
Federal Radio Commission has con-
doned the sins of stations which have
violated its rules and regulations. But
the period OF grace is ended. On. jan
uary 81 the existing licenses OF all
broadcaSting stations expire and the
applications for renewals are piling up.
To every station in the country a
warning is being sent over the signature
of Chairman Robinson that violations
of any commission order reported by
radio inspectors or by listeners making
sworn statements will be the basis for
calling a public hearing at Washing
ton," and that until such hearing has
been held and q decision rendered re-
newal of license will not be issued"
There are a large number Of stations
on the blotter which viii all have to
prove over again their public interest,
convenience and necessity.
Violations Reported General
The notice says that evidence is
reaching the commission from all parts
of the country of violations. Most OF
these are violations of the order fixing
half kilocycle as the maximum devia-
ton from authorized frequency, and OF
the rule ordering stations to give their
call letters at least once every 15
minutes.
Here is what will happen: The COM
mission, to all tntents and purposes, Is
tracking the reports against sta
Nions up to December IL over the vigor-
Gus protests Of its engineering staff,
which favored summary removal from
the air of broadcasters that have fla
grantly violated the regulations. But
now every report that comes in, prop
erly accredited, against a station, what
ever the infraction, viii be used as the
basis for refusing to renew that sta
tion's license after January 81 unless
it in the meantime has defended itself
successfully at hearing. Outright rev.
ocation Of licenses, as proposed by the
engineers, would have meant protracted
litigation, whereas failure to renew a
license does not entail the same pro-
cedure.
There likely will be long list of sta
Evening star., 1928-12-13
An Effective

Face Powder Base
Black and White Peroxide
Vanishing Cream is the ans
Wer to the question What will
make my face powder adhere
lastingly and really beauty my
complexion?"
This quickly disappearing
cream provides the daintiest and
most effective ofpowder bases
holding the face powder on
caressinglyWith delicate smooth.
ness and beauty. 1t also sofens
and whitens the skin. and pro-
tects it from dust and weather.
Black and White Beauty Gre
atoms are Of a aqualiy acceptable
to those who seek the best. at
prices within the reach of all
25c and SOC.
BLACk1.oWHHE
RroxideAn.s#'ne)C Cream
:-::-:,. e...@ @:.Hle;;s sou e.~-::: %: