davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-03-28
IRISH PATRIOTS MASS

The Gaelic-American Club Of
Washington will have memorial
mass of requiem said at st.
Aloysius' Church next Tuesday at
a. m. for the Irish patriots who
died during the rebellion of Easter
Week, 1916.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-05
Here and There
Tn Sport World

STOCKTON, Calf, April ;. W.H
Fernandez, Filipino fcath-
crwcight and frankie Arragon bat
tied to draw here last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-05
OXIE,.S s
asseasses saasa. .la.sSEzss..ssssfssTns

After long absence from the
screen, Douglas MacLean returns
again in ''Thc Canation KID
which win be shown tonight and
Saturday at Fox Imperial Theatre
The ever popular Doug is seen in
whirIwind comedy drama, in which
he gets mixed up with the affairs
Of bunch Of gangsters headed hy
the notorious "Carnation Kid.
Doug, as a typewriter salesman IS
mistaken for the gang leader and
soon finds himself in hot water II
is doubly hot for Doug, who ha,
meantime managed to fall in love
with the daughter Of a fighting dis.
trict attorney, who has sworn t.
wipe ont the gaugstcrs. Frances Lee
IS the girl.
Although not q complete talking
picture, there are - different set
in which sound effects gre used, and
this is declared o be a record for
sound pictures. Paramount Officials
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-05
SPORT NEWS

$4,000 while the challenger re-
ccivcd approximately $4,000, his
share being 30 per cent Of all over
$4,000.
For five rounds the affair pro-
ccedcd on an even basis, accord
ing to the Judgment Of Lieut.. Jack
Kennedy, who refereed the fight
in characteristic navy style by
pointing out the winner Of each
round as the periods ended.
Both fighters went slow until the
sixth when Zorrilla opened up and
began to exhibit some Of the bound
ing tactics and free smuggling, well
remembered by Joey Sanger and
Bud Taylor.
lie got nowhere, however, with
the superior boxing Of Morgan, and
from that time on the champion
coastcd in, with the exception of the
ninth round when Gorilla delivered
a wild left hook which caught Nor
gan low. Referee. Kennedy warned
Gorilla and walked Morgan around
the ring, but the foul was not
claimed and the fight went on.
Gorilla opened up again in the
tenth to no avail and the contest
ended without a sensational feature.
1t was merely a 10 round boxing
lesson for the jungle boy from San
Bias.
Followers Of Gorilla declared that
he was far from being in his best
form, pointing to his long varation,
which included a trip here from
Panama, as being 4 factor in his
failure to make a better showing
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-05
UNION
AND H0LTYILLE
PLAYING BALI.

Baseball fans who have been fol
lowing the fortunes Of Coach Arm
strong's Central Union High school
diamond athletes are having an op-
porttnity to see them in action this
afternoon on the home Iot The III
Ccrtro boys tackle their rivals from
HoItville, the winner moving into
undisputcd possession Of third place
in the valley scholastic league stand
iugs.
Armstrong was forced to change
His lineup again rs one of his hcav-
lest hittors, Kunishima, has been i'll
for several days and viii not be able
TO appear. Price took Kunishima :
position at shurtstop and Nation
took Prices job at the hot corner.
The coach may also shift Neil
vauy out Of right field and use cith-
or Reams ar Cunningham in that
spot. Otherwise fine samo team that
faced Caloxico last week win b
IA action.
Tire FL Cortro team has won two
and lost TWO since the season started
but is expected 70 g. on p protracted
winning streak Tor the balance Of
the league play. Armstrong las a
potentially strong lineup but has
been Handicapped in the opening
games finding the proper spots for
his athletes.
HoItyillc has had about tie same
experience this season. Thc game
should be fast tight contest. PLAY
started promptly at 80 p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-05
MORGAN TAKES
DECISION FROM
PANAMA BATTLER
Gorilla Shows Little
Skill Against Clever
Companion.
By DAN CAMPBELL

NOlilbCQ = 100 iOLtt4l
LOS ANGELES, April ,. UP
The spirit Of Sir Henry Morgan
must have chucElcd here last hight,
provided spirits attend JUNIOR light
weight championship boxing bouts
and are capable Of cyincmg emo
tion.
If they do and are, the hoary old
pirate saw his profcsscd descendant
Tod Morgan win a modern pot OF
gold, retain his title and admins
ter a decisive defeat to Santiago
Gorilla, who halls from the Pana-
mauian .iunglcs, once conquered by
Sir Henry.
Morgan, the champion with tn"
ribbon counter clerk physique, cN-
hibitcd none Of the firrc"n"ss for
which his famous buccanccr anccs-
tor was noted, but with science and
lover footwork tanned the black
eat from the primatiyc outpos:s.
The bout drew packed house,
the tHfn~tlcs clicking to the tune
Of $4,000. OF this Morgan received
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-05
AND
CLEVELAND SEEN
AS DARK HORSES
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
CUnited Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, April ). UR) Two
ball clubs hard to classify are the
Cincinnati Reds and Cleveland In
dams. They have all the carmarks
of clark horses.'
Both clubs got away fast last sea
son, actually leading the major
leagucrs at one time, but they fin
ishcd poorly - the Reds in fifth
place with a percentage Of 403
Although the Reds are generally
regarded as a second division club
this season, Jack Hendricks may get
his team "Up there on pitching
and defense strength.
The Indians probably have been
strengthened more than any other
American League club and maT
crowd their way into the first divi-
sion in a wide open race.
1t is conceded that the Reds have
one of the best defensive clubs in
baseball - perhaps the best in the
National League - and if the pitch
ing staff functions as Hendricks eX-
poets it to, Cincinnati is not going to
be a "softv'' for the Giants. Cubs.
Cards and Pirates.
1t appears that the Indians have
the makings Of a formidable base
ball machine. The millionaire own
crs are making earnest efforts to
build up a winner at Cleveland and
they seem to be ON the right track
The Indian outficld is perhaps %
per cent better than it was last sea
son. Earl Averill, the San Francisco
rookie, is far superior TO Langford
as fielder and hitter and Dick Por-
ter, the SO, 600 Baltimore boy, is
apt to prove better player than
Homer Summa Bib Falk. who was
dissatisfied with the White Sox,
promises to help the Indians con
sidcrably.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-05
So. California
Sport Briefs


LOS ANGELES, April >. U.n)-
Occidental College ranked 4 slight
favorite today, with Pomona q close
second, to win the ANIMAL South
crn California conference track and
field meet at the coliseum tomor-
row
Oxy is picked to take eight first
places and it is believed that the
relay viii be the deciding factor in
the meet. San Diego, Caltcch, Red
lands and Whittier are expected to
finish in that order.
LOS ANGELES, April ). U.P)-
The Southern California track and
field team left here last night for
Palo Alto where it will engage the
powerful Stamford University aggro-
CATION tomorrow.
The Ttojans are expected to take
tile winning margin in the track
events, but will be overshadowcd by
Stanford 5 superior performance in
the field. Southern California is
given a fighting chance 70 win,
however.
Los ANGELES, April ;. U.R)-
Dynamite Gus SoH1enbcrg. mat
champion, left here last night for
Salt Lake city where he is to ap-
pear in a bout tonight Sonncnbcrg,
who defeated Stanley Stasiak in q
title match here Wednesday night,
expects to return for another cham
pionship tug in june.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-05
Film At
Junior Matinee

\ special film has been secured
for the Approved Junior matinee TO
be held at Fox Imperial theatre to-
morrow afternoon at 2:i5.
The program win consist of the
picture "Thc Poor Nut' with Jack
Mulhan IN the title role, 4 movie
tone speciality, comedy entitled
< No Children" Pathe fable,
''Polar Flight" and a Fox movie
tone news
As the feature of the afternoon,
little Eileen Lowitzki will Prcscn,
a charming dance number.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-05

SAN FRANCISCO, April ;. W.R)-
"Punchem Paul Delaney Of Seattle
and Joe Vargas Of fresno. welter-
weights, meet here tonight IN q
scheduled 10 round fight. Happy
Atherton Of Chicago and frankie
Murray Of Philadelphia, bantam
weights, meet in the semi-final bout.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-05
COAST LEAGUE
TEAMS HELD UP
BY BAD WEATHER, EI,RI R,
(By United Press)

Rain and wet grounds again kept
one-half of the Pacific Coast League
indoors while the other half provid-
ed good entertainment to fans of
the San Francisco bay region.
With Los Angeles, Hollywood,
Sacramento and Portland idle, only
two games We're played. The Mis-
sions made it two straight by trim
ming the Seals TO ) and Oakland
pounded its way to a 9 to 6 victory
over Seattle.
The Seals got off to lead in the
second when Thurston, former big
league moundsman, but now playing
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-05

san FRANCISCO, April .. U.P)-
With more than 200 entries register
ed, the annual two day Pacific As
sociation junior championship swim
ming meet viii get under way here
tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-05

in the outfield, placed the ball in
the bIcachcrs.
The Missions came right back
with two tallics in the third, match
ed the Seals three runs in the fifth
and for the rest of the game had
things pretty much their own way.
Oakland and Seattle played a wild
game the former club putting the
contest on ice in the last of the
eighth when Nergcz, third bascman
who had already hit three singles,
garnercd a home run which scored
lombard ahead of him.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-05
Daily Log OF
'Buni0n Derby

UANRE DE GRACE, Nd, April >,
UP)-With Herbert IIcdcmau of
Australia and New York leading in
the lapsed timc standings, G. G.
Pylc's trans-contincntal runners
started today fer Baltimore.
The Kern county farm bureau has
this year sold 500 tons Of AcaIa
cOttonsccd.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-05
BASEBALL
STANDINGS
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Missions 6. San Francisco ;.
Oakland Q, Seattle 6.
Los Angcles-Ilollywood, postpon
cd, rain.
Portland Sacramento, postponed,
wet grounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-05

Onions in tho Goachclla valley,
Riverside county, have made a re
markahlc growth in the past two
weeks and shipments should starr
"bout April -. Tbrips are present
but not 50 troublesome as last wear.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-05

believe they have discovered q pleas.
ing medium between the an talking
film and no sound features. They
place fh sound effects and dialogue
where they believe ID viii be most
effective
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-05

BUENOS AIRES, April >. W.D
Lou Paluso, Salt Lake city light
weight, held the Argentine fighter,
julio Mocoroa, to Il draw in a u
round bout last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-05

The farm women Of Ventura
county are asking that home de-
monstration agent be assigned to
their county.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-03-13

PYORRHEA CAN
BE CURED SAYS
NOTED DENTIST

Pyorrhea, the most common human
ailment, can be cured if the patient
will cooperate in its treatment, DIR.
Thomas B. Hartzell, Minneapolis,
told members Of the Minnesota state
dental association, in session today
Pressure and friction on the gums
by the frequent use of the tooth brush,
a diet containing a maximum-of fruit
and fresh vegetables and reduction
of bacterial products on the tooth
sides adjacent the tissues are the out
standing features of the only known
cure, DR.. Hartzell said.
Beauty is not only skin deep but
is also bone deep, and many facial
can be traced to i'm
proper denstiry or poorly balanced
chewing habits" developed by faulty
teeth, said DIR. P. C. Lowery, of the
university of Michigan.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-03-13

The early bird catches the worm,
and the early-hatched chicks return
the best profits. The first dule for
getting a good profit from poultry
is to hatch the chicks early, poultry
experts of the U. S. Department of
Agriculture say. Leghorn chicks and
chicks of similar breeds should be
Matched by April 1, in the South,
and by the early part of May in the
North; chicks of the heavier breeds
should be Matched by the middle of
April.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-03-13
MOTHERS
IMPORTANT

Mothers should see that the whole
family take a thorough, purifying
system cleansing laxative this Spring.
NOW is THE TIME. The family
will be healthier, happier, and get
along better if the blood is given a
Thorough purifying, the stomach and
bowels cleaned out, and the germs OF
winter accumulated in the system,
driven away. HOLSTERS ROCKY
MOUNTAIN TEA is one of the very
best and surest spring medicines to
take. Try it and see the difference
in the whole family. Their color will
be better, they'll eat better, sleep,
and be we'll ad happy. Geo. I.
Freyer. So-4t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-03-13

More than 15,50O,O0O passengers
were carried about Minnesota by bus
last year, according to figures COM
piled by the railroad and warehouse
commission. The total, officials said,
represents the greatest number of
passengers ever carried by motorized
vehicles in the state, established from
the passenger standpoint, the impor-
lance of the bus traffic in the state.
The passengers were carried on 369
buses with a total seating capacity
of $500 and owned by rs bus trans
portation firms. Inter-city and city
buses in operation during the year
totaled 1873.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-03-13

Improper chewing habits, resulting
in over development of the muscles
on one side, are conducive to lop-
sided faces, DR.. Lowery said, Defiec-
ton of the muscles, due to loss of
teeth or surgical operations, or wear
ing poorly fitted dentures in some
cases, caused repulsive deformities,
he said.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-03-13

At this time of year we begin to
think that an Income" is a small
sum of money surrounded by taxes
Exchange.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-03-13

Many a daughter resembles her
mother because they both use the
same shade of rouge.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-03-13

On motion the Board adjourned.
Attest: L. P. Larson, County Audi
tor.
John Arends, Chairman of County
Board.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-03-13
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10. 1929.
Commissioners
Proceedings
Auditors Office, Redwood County,
Minnesota.-Redwood Falls, MIMI,
March 5th, 1929.

The board of County Commission
ers convened in a special session at
10 o'clock A. NJ, on the above given
date.
Members of Board were all present.
The time having arrived for receiv-
ing bids on road maintaining machin-
cry and after considering all bids,
the following bids were accepted,
Lyle Road Machinery Co., Tractor
and Grader $2,652.O0 T. w. Rosholt
Co., for tractor and two graders
S2,630.00, w. H. Ziegler and Co.,
Caterpillar tractor $2,759.00.
On motion of E. A. Pease duly
passed the Sheriff and Count Attor-
ney were instructed to take the An
drews and Patterson Families back
to the Counties where they came
from.
Motion was made by E. A. Pease
and seconded by ]. P. Kragh instruct
ing the County Auditor not to mail
ballots regarding the appropriation
for the maintenance of County
Agent to the Townships and Villages
for their election to be held March
18th, 1929, and that an appropriation
of $4,000. be made from the County
Revenue Fund to the Extension Fund
for the purpose of maintaining a
County Agent from July LIST, 1929 to
July LIST, 1880, providing that the
Farm Bureau pays in to said Exten-
sion Fund the sum of $780,, and that
the usual State and Federal Aid for
County Agent maintenance is receiv-
ed.
Upon roll call on the motion the
vote was as follows: Nels Larsen
voting No, ]. P. Kragh voting Yes,
E. A. Pease voting Yes, Herman
Muetzel voting No and John Arends
voting Yes.
The said motion was declared duly
passed.
The following bills were allowed
The Alaskan., 1929-12-06
Enrolment in Schools

To date the enrolment for the year at the Sheldon Jackson School, Sitka, is 133 with 33 in the High School. A number of pupils are still to come, and in dicatiOns are for a school The prospects for the future of the High School are good with 30 in he Seventh, 23 in the Eighth, and 12 in the Ninth grades. There are but five Fourth grade pupils in the school. Nine years ego more than 50 per cent of the pupils were in classes lower than the Fourth grade. The natives of Alaska are rapidly appropriating the benefits of the public schools.
 Attendance in the Bureau ot ! Education schools runs to about $500 from the primary grades ! through high school. Average at tendance has risen from 63 per cent to 95 per cent and still greater effort being made to se- cure a higher per cent of at tendance.
 The Alaska Native Brother hood began an intensive drive twelve years ago to secure a higher standard of education in the Bureau schools, which at that time did not carry many pupils beyond the fourth grade After getting cooperation from the Bureau in this respect, the organization turned to it's own
 membership and began a drive with the above results.
The Alaskan., 1929-12-06
NEW MEMBER IN FIRM

Karl I. Sifferman, partner of Earl Dinner in the Alaska Gla- cier Sea Food Company, has pur- chased Charles Craig's one-forth interest in the Yukon Fur Farms operating across the NarroWs. The owners in teh firm are now E. N. Dinner, Karl Sifferman, Fred Porter and Jesse Ames.
 MT. AmeS, who is manager of the company, left for Juneau during the week to organize a Mink Breeders Association. A meeting was held there on Mon day when preliminary steps were taken to perfect the or ganizatiOn. There is no doubt but that this organization will be of great benefit to the mink breeders.
The Alaskan., 1929-12-06
Fred E. Bronson Dies In
 Seattle

The report that Fred E. BrOn- son, Deputy Collector of Gus oms at Wrangell, had died was a shock to his many friends in ev- cry town in the First Division. He had gone south recently for a vacation and medical treat ment. While a sick man it was not thought that he would pass out so unexpectedly.
 MT. Bronson came to the Ter ritory when a young man. Was stationed at Sitka, then the cap ital and later was transferred to Wrangell. He was honest and diligent in his duties and had a great heart and kindliness for all with whom he came in con- tact. Of all the deputy collect ors, boat men speak of him most kindly for while severe in the actual performance of his duties he oft times aided in remission of fines when he believed that the spirit of the law had been satisfied.
 He is survived by his Widow Mrs. Bronson, daughters Miss Margaret Bronson of Wrangell Mrs. Doctor Buschmann of Se- { tile and son Fred.
The Alaskan., 1929-12-06
WILL MAKE DRIVE FOR FUND
 FOR PIONEERS

w. D. Gross, moving picture magnate of Juneau and Ketchi- kan plans to arrive on the Alas ka Steamship Company's boat Northwestern this week. He will carry on his annual drive for Christmas funds for the Old Timers of Sitka Pioneers Home.
 MT. Gross instituted this drive and it has grown from a very small contribution to one which gives decided comfort and cheer to those who by force of circum- stances have had to turn to the Territory for help in their de- dining years.
The Alaskan., 1929-12-06
Eielson Still Missing

Hopes of finding Col. Ben Eiel- son and his mechanician Earl Borland are almost at lowest ebb still every possible effort is be- ing made in the Arctic Circle by friends, to locate him if possible.
 Frank Dorbandt and Joe Cros- son on Wednesday set forth in their planes for the Siberian Coast but were compelled to re- turn to Teller from the Diomede Islands in Boring Straits. The weather reports indicate calm weather but an impenetrable fog.
The Alaskan., 1929-12-06
MAKES LAST VOYAGE

William Broughel, purser on the Admiral Liner Queen died n the Petersburg Hospital last Monday from a perforated gas tric ulcer followed by acute peri tonitis.
 An operation was not per formed as was reported by the Associated Press representative here and published in the Ju- neau papers. The condition o1 Broughel was such that an op- eratiOn was not possible.
 The remains were shipped t( Seattle on the vessel of which he was purser.
The Alaskan., 1929-12-06
Indians Will Sue
 For Old Rights

At the recent convention of the Alaska Native Brotherhood st HaineS, that organization de- cided to initiate steps to sue the government for compensation for lands of which they were dis possessed without due process Contracts were drawn up be- tween the organization and Hon James Wickersham and William L. Paul to act as their attorneys. At conservative figures it is eS- tlmated that around $20,000,00O will be involved in the prOpOGed action which involve lands, fish, ing streams and waters, hunting and trapping grounds, forests end mineral lands.
 This action was predicted be- fore the Committee on Merchant Marine and Fisheries by William L. Paul in 1921. He asserted then that it was the wish of the Indians of Alaska to secure a decent ivlihood from the fisher ics but if prevented from so do irg by the regulations promul- gated by the Bureau of Fisher ies, their only recourse would be to turn back the pages of history and demand due compensation for rights of which they were d3spossessed,
 Tn their brief, it is contended by the Brotherhood that Indians were in possession of Alaska dur ing the days of Russian owner ship and that the lands Occu- ped by them including tidelands and forested areas were recog- nized as theirs by right of the Russian Government. When the United States acquired Alaska it merely transferred sovereignty and ownership of unoccupied or nnappropriated lands and re- sources but which did not de- prive the Indians of any right they held under Russian rule, Further, Congress itself, has on occasion, recognized these rights, but that in the passage of years, most of them have been taken away and are now held by oth- CTS with the consent and support of the Government.
The Alaskan., 1929-12-06
Suggest Wireless
 On Big Vessels

MT, Dinner has token up with the Fishing Vessel Owners As sOciatiOn the matter of equip ping the larger vessels with ra- dio equipment and has asked them to take the matter into consideration at their next re- gular meeting.
 The idea being suggested by the recent catastrophies in the Gulf of Alaska when halibut vessels and seine boats were in distress with no possible way ot securing or calling help until beyond any possible aid
 It was suggested that vessels lover a certain tonnage be re- !cuired as matter of protection to carry radio equipment ano enc operator.
The Alaskan., 1929-12-06
!. Woman is Assaulted

Mrs. Mary Shakes of Wrangell, wife of the late "Chief" Shakes was viciously assaulted by a man who was said to have approached her with view of buying moc- casins she he'd, he asked her if she had any money and when lie received the negative an sWer insisted she show him where she had it cached. Failing to scare her into showing him her money if she had any, he threatened to kill her, saying If you don't give me money, or show me where you keep it, I'll murder you" He beat her very severely, fracturing her skull end breaking her ribs by kick ing her and her face was a mass of bruises.
 Commissioner Thomas sen- | fenced the man to five months
 in jail and a fine of three hun
 dred dollars.