davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-18
CENTRAL UNION
OUTLOOK GOOD
in BASKETBALL

Basketball is occupying the at
tention of the Central Union nigh
school athletes at present and the
"A" and &C" teams are slowly
rounding into shape for the league
season which starts after holidays.
The lightweight team is putting
on Il peppy exhibition of the grand
old game during their practice tilts
and Coach Ketchen is proud of his
boys. They have had four practice
games recently, winning each one
ny large and decisive scores. Holt
vile was taken into camp twice,
Imperial once and Calexico once.
With only three lettermen as four
dation, Coach Ketchen has devel-
oped team which has all the ear
marks of a real championship ag'
gregation. Ike Price and Frank
Gallaher are playing forwards
Bryan Willoughby is in the pivo'
position. with Albert Steele and Ray
johnson, guards. Stanley Morrison,
forward, and Roy Maupin, guard
are first call substitutes The squaG
consists of IS at present. No mor2
practice games are scheduled fol-
the &C" team but they will hay.
daily workouts during the Christina:
vacation.
Coach Armstrong's "a" team
looked impressive during 4 practice
game they played at Calexico vester
day afternoon. They won from the
border city team after a hard bat
lie. 1t is probably little early il
tie season to make predictions fo'
the team, but basing opinions or
the form they displayed at tunes
yesterday. they will make the other
league teams step along briskly tc
keep up with them.
Adams and Wynne are the veter'
ans Coach Armstrong found await
ing the call for this year. Both are
working hard and will doubtless be
! mainstavs of the squad again this
year. Wynne has his old position
at forward cinched, but Adams i:
finding the going rather rough to
land his old berth of standing guard
Rogers (next years football cap
tain). giving him a real fight for
the place. Both will probably see
PLENTY of action on the team thic
year.
Leonard Cary and Richard Ham.
rer are fighting it out for running
guard. Cary, in view of his expert
elce on the 1927 &C" team and as
member of last years "a" scru.
! team, has the edge over Hammer
- present. But it is expected that
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-18
Harrigan Goes
To State Meet

b. a. IIarrigan, agricultural com
left yesterday for Sdcra
mento, where he will attend the an
rual fall meeting of county agri-
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-18
Great ShireS'
To Be Actor

CHICAGO, Dee. Is. WH Art
Shires. once nicknamcd The Great,
whose powers of persuasion failed
to turn him into pugihst, has
signed q two weeks vaudeville con
tract, where, as he explains it. 81
can talk as much as l want to-
The White Sox ball player, Whose
dream Of future in the ring rade.'
Monday night when he was drnbbed
by George Trafton, a professional
football player, obtained $500 for
his two fights from Promoter Jim
Mullen, he announced. He sent
$500 of it to his father in Texas,
ii was said.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-18

the official light heavyweight cham
pion of the world.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-18

Hammer will improve with practice
1nd he has been showing mor>
fight than Cary. Cary is being al
ternated at center with Warren
Watson and he may land that berth
if Hammer takes the guard position,
Size Is Handicap
Richard Miller and Charles Polk
are having great BATTLE for the
remaining post on the team. Size
handicaps both of these boys but
what they lack in height they are
making up in fight and enthusiasm.
Dick Kunishima is another forward
who is showing up in great style
just now and will probably give the
ether boys plenty of opposition be-
fore the lineup is officially deter
mined.
The squad consists of about 20
end all are working hard. Most Of
them are inexperienced on the in
door courts and SO workouts will be
held daily during the vacation
rcriod to get the team in good shape
for the first league game.
Coach Armstrong is angling for
game with Yuma for his boys, to
be played in the near future. Tive
games are scheduled for December
2S and %. with the team from
Escondido high school as opponents.
Another coast game is being sought
for December 2S. This will give
the boys Il little trip and also some
rerv valuable experience. Coach
Armstrong expressed himself yes
tcrdav as being well pleased with
the form shown by the boys AZ
present. He intimated though, shat
there are many rough corners whitl |,
must be sandpapered away before
the team is the really smooth run
ming aggregation he wishes.
Football letters will be aw.rded
to 13 members of this years team.
This was decided at a special meet
ing of the executive board held this
past week. Those thus honor"6 are:
Aaron Gonzales. Ted Ehmke, Albert
Adams, Fred Heald, Lee Reams, Bill
Tackett. Andy Rogers, Dave Wvnne,
Richard Hammer, Warren Watson
Norman Ferguson. Irving Rice and
Marshall Belch.
At meeting of the lettermen of
this years team, Andy Rogers was
chosen to pilot the squad during
next seasons campaign. He played
at right end all this year and was
considered one of the best wing
men in the valley. He will make a
good leader for the eleven next
year, and according to present indi'
cations, he will have a number OF
Veterans with him to assist in max
ing the team one of the best Cen
trial Union has had for several
seasons.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-18
Dempsey Not To
Referee Fight

NEW YORK, Dee. IS. UnJ De
snite the refusal of the state ath-
letic commission to allow Jack
Dempsey to serve as referee, to-
nights all star charity carG at
Bronx coliseum is expected to al.
tract capacity crowd.
Kid Chocolate. undefeated Cuban
negro, is Il TO ! favorite to defeat
Dominick Petrone, New York
Italian, in the feature 10 rouader,
while Rene De Nos, European mid
dleweight champion, is quoted as an
= to choice to win his 10 rounder
with Cowboy McGorgorv.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-18
Wednesday, December 1S, 1929

cultural commissioners, tomorrow.
A fine program is to be given
which will deal with the problems
met with by agricultural commits
sioner and farmers. Many acted
speakers will be present including
G. II. Hecks, director of agriculture,
the various commissioners, members
Of the state department of agricul.
ture and also federal officials.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-18

late today for a game with Stanford
university of Palo Alto, Calf, on
December %. Officers and newspa
Yer correspondents bring the mum
her of the party to $50.
Although the Army failed to wiz
single major game this season.
Captain "Biff" Jones, head cOach,
and Christian eagle, captain of the
team, are confident that the Stan
ford game will result in victory
or the cadets.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-18
Here And There
In Sport World

NEW YORK, Dee. Is. W.H-The
New York State Athletic commission
played Santa Claus to Jimmy Slat-
terry and. Lou Scozza yesterday by
announcing that the winner of It
hout-if any-between the two Buff
falo fighters would be recognized as
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-18
Army Ready To
Invade West

WEST POINT, y. V, Dee. 1S.-
U.P)-The Army football squad of
10 players was scheduled to depart
Oh a palatial l3 car special train
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-18

NEW YORK. Dee. Is. UP)-Baby
Joe Cans, California colorcd wcltcr-
weight, Knocked out Nat Xavier Of
Boston in the fifth round Of sched-
He'd 10 round bout at Broadway
arena last night Cans weighed l4l
nd Xavier 1877 pounds.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Albert johnson
entertained at a dinner party last
Wednesday evening at their home, in
Johnson Ct Anderson, Ind, who is
compliment to their son, Edwin
their guest. Eight guests were pre-
sent.
Mrs. Margaret Evans and men,
bers of her family enjoyed family
reunion over the weekend. Among
the relatives were Mrs. F. wager and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Johnson and daughter Of Aberdeen,
S. D., Miss Florence Evans of Tsp
witch, S. D., Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Van
Camp MARY Evans) Of Twodot, Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Evans and son of
Denver, Colo, Mr.. and Mrs. F. C.
Evans and daughter of Davenport,
Iowa and William Evans of Redwood
Falls. fs..s<c
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-08-14
PENSION CARRIERS
CLACUE ADVOCATES
Feels They Should Be PensiOned
After Years of Service Same
AS Other Employees

The climax of the state convention
of Minnesota rural letter carrier as
ISOLATION members, held at Fairmont,
came last Saturday, when Congress
ma n Frank Clague, in the principal
address of the convention, told dele
gates he would aid all he could in the
establishment of a -30-day vacation
for them instead of the 15-day paid
vacation as they now have, and that
he hoped for the day when every
man or widow over 70 years of age
would be entitled to a government
pension instead of having to go to the
aims house.
During the nine years as repre-
sentative of the people of this state,
not one single charge have 1sacord
of against rural mail carrier from
this section of the state. Out of the
500 carriers in this district in two
years, there has been but one COM
plant, and that minor one. That is
a wonderful record" declared the
congressman in addressing the sew
eral hundred delegates and auxiliary
members.
''The services given by the rural
carriers is remarkable want to see
thers well paid want to see every
one well paid; the farmer, the clerk,
the laborer or the teacher. -
Every rural carrier should be "a
walking newspaper. He should read
the paper every morning for fifteen
or twenty minutes so that he can tell
the farmer any Of the current news
of the day. He should be ready to
helpsthe farmer, 1t the farmer wants
something from town and it is ham
dy for the carrier to bring it along,
he should do SO.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-08-14
LOCAL COMMANDRY
ATTEND CONCLAVE
Members of Redwood Falls
COmmandery No. Is May At
tend COnclave Sept. 1912

The 64th Annual Conclave of the
Grand Commandery of Knights Tenn
plar of Minnesota will meet in ST..
Paul on September 10th, 18th and
18th, 1929 and Redwood Falls Com
mandery No. Is has been invited by
the Grand Commandery which it
doubtless appreciaoe> Arrangements
are being made to make the event
unique in the history of the Order.
Definite assurances have been given
that the Grand Master, William L.
Sharp, of Chicago, the highest Off
cial of Knights Templar, and repre-
senting the largest body of that Or
der in the world, will be present. 1t
lis contemplated that Redwood Falls
will be represented with several
sembers.
THE Grand Commanders and Past
'irand Commanders of Illinois, Wis
x1onsin, Iowa, South Dakota and
eNorth Dakota are expected to be
present accompanied by their ladies.
There will probably be other visitors
of distinction The local committee
has arranged for decorating many of
the streets of St. Paul. There will
be entertainment each day for the
ladies accompanying the members
who attend.
; The Grand Commandery is the
highest legislative body in the State
and is composed of the representa-
tives of the local Communicates OF
which there are forty in Minnesota.
Grand Commander, Charles N. Orr,
is the chief executive officer in Min
nesota, he has done a lot of hard
work to bring the Order to the front,
and the meeting in st. Paul promises
to be most interesting event. Lat
er the program of events will be is
sued and a synopsis will be publish
ed in these columns.
The 3Sth Triennial Conclave of the
Grand Encampment of Knights Tenn
plar of the United States will be held
in the City of Mi \ apolis in June
1881. This will Undoubtedly be the
greatest Conclave of Knights Tenn
plar ever held in the world.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-08-14
FORTHCOMING BEING
REDUCED TO SCIENCE

Scientists, specialists in the field
of cookery, in the home economics
division of the University of Mime
sofa, have been trying to find out
just what are the best ways of cook
ing pork and pork products-roast
pork, pork chops, ham, or even that
popular dish "ham and" which
last, of course, means ham and eggs.
They have been induced to make this
study because, as Miss Alice M.
Child, at the head of the work, says
in bulletin just issued, in the lit
erature of cookery there are mo de-
finite and generally accepted methods
of cooking pork"
So, for example, the specialists re-
ferred to have been trying to find out
whether pork should be roasted in a
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-08-14

81 commend and am proud of the
rural carrier. He goes out in any kind
of weather. He works hard.
"Above all, carriers must be 100
per cent Americans. You live in the
best nation on earth. Your country
is far superior to other countries.
Foreigners are crowding at our ma
TONS door and they clamor to be ad-
mitted" said Congressman Clague.
"There is no reason why a man
who has served Uncle Sam for 80 or
35 years should not be retired with
pension, reasonable amount wheth-
er he is disabled or not. l want to
see the men getting a reasonable
pension after retirement" continued
the speaker" Murray County Her.
aid.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-08-14

Gus Schildknecht returned to Min
neapolis Sunday after spending a
weeks vacation here with his mother,
Mrs. E. Schildknecht.
K. R. o. Kills Rats Only. Not a
poison, Is cents at Sward-Kemp Drug
Co. Git.
Mrs. ohm >Ackmann who has been
the guest of Mrs. H. C. Ackmann for
several weeks plans to leave Sunday
for her home at Faribault.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Reynolds of
St. Charles and Edwin Johnson of
Anderson, Ind, who are guests at
the j. Albert Johnson home motored
to Minneapolis Tuesday to spend a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Reynolds and
son Bobby motored here Saturday
from ST. Charles to spend week
with Mrs. Reynolds parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Albert Johnson and with Mr..
Reynolds parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Reynolds. Mr.. Reynolds is manager
of the St. Charles Botsford Lumber
Co., and is taking a weeks vacation.
Mrs. Louise Fraser left Tuesday
for Minneapolis to spend the remain
der of the week taking special lessons
in art at the Federal School of De-
signing and the Venetian Art School,
Mrs. Fraser will return Sunday ac-
companied by Mrs. G. Brownell and
son of Minneapolis who will be her
guests. Mrs. Fraser after her return
will open her studio on Mill Street.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-08-14

Bacteria are single-celled plants,
so small they can not be seen with
the naked eye. They are found in
large numbers in the soil and in
many other places. They multiply
when given proper food and warm
temperature. Warm milk is an ideal
food for bacteria.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-08-14

covered or uncovered pan; whether
NTH CT without water; whether salt
o-,1. 4 after cooking; whether
licu.eu or undoured, and whether
basted or not. There are differences
of opinion as to all of these alterna-
tives. To find out the answers to
these various questions, they have
roasted-over both gas and electrici-
ty-many pork loins and then have
had them judged for palatability.
Result is that they have formulated
the following recipe for roasting loin
of pork:
Wipe the roast with damp
cloth, place in an uncovered pan,
and rub with salt Zone teaspoon
for each pound of meat). Scar
| in very hot oven $500 degrees
F.) for Is minutes, or until the
meat is nicely Drowned, then re-
duce the temperature to that of
low oven 800 degrees F.).
Cook until the meat Their mo-
meter registers 1876 degrees F,
or 80 minutes per pound for a
g. or 4-pound loin roast.
This, of course, means that the
modern cook is supposed to be sup
piled with an oven thermometer and
a meat thermometer The latter is
something like clinical thermometer,
pointed at the bulb-end, so that it
may be pushed into the heart of the
roast. The use of this instrument,
Miss Child says, takes the guess
work out of pork cookery.
All the findings of this research
are covered in bulletin on "Selec-
/ tiQn and Use Of Pork Cuts" which
may be had by applying to the Bull
letin Room, University Farm, St.
| Paul.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-03-02
ARNOLD SLATED FOR NEW POSITIOE-.
 FOX SUCCEEDS

w. c. Arnold, United States Commissioner and Deputy Clerk of the U. S. District Court for Hyder Precinct, has been selected by Justin w. Harding, newly appointed judge of the First Division District Court, to be United States Commissioner for the Ketchikan Precinct, it was made known her early this week through the medium of a telegram received by Deputy U. s. Marshal Donald E. Mar tin. This was later confirmed by Commissioner Arnold, fol- lowing his return from Ketchi- kan Wednesday.
 Judge Arnold will take over the duties of his new position April 1, and will be succeed ed in the local Commissioners office by Arthur w. Fox, prominent Juneau anl Ketchi- kan attorney, who was former ly in charge of the Commis- sioner's office at Ketchikan.
 Judge Arnold has discharged the multiform duties of the To- cal office in most able manner since November 1927. His se- lection for the Ketchikan of flee, one of the most important in the district, is not only a splendid tribute to his ability and energy, but also a striking evidence of the high regard in which he is held by his superiz ors. On leaving for his new post in the near future, Judge Arnold and his charming wife will take with them the best wishes of the entire commun- ity.
 Judge Fox, who will succeed Commissioner Arnold, is we'll known to the community, hay ing at one time resided in the district, and his appointment is a popular one.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-03-02
MISSING RETURNS
 DELAY ACTION OF
 CANVASS|NG BOARD

Prospects for a possible de- lay in the convening of the Alaska Legislature are present. ed in the announcement from Juneau that, with the date for the beginning of the legislative session less than two weeks away, the Territorial Canvas sing Board was unable to certi- fly final results of the Novem- Der election, owing to the non- arrival of returns from the H. Hanana precinct of the Third Division. As the vote at Illi- anna was sufficient to affect the results of one of the con- tests for Representative in the Third Division, according to the unofficial returns, the fail ure to receive the official re- turns has created a situation which, if continued may result in a delay in the opening of the coming legislative session.
 The missing returns leave in doubt the result of the contest for legislative honors between J. H. Mccain, republican, and H. H. McCutcheon, democrat, both of Anchorage With the Illamna returns missing, Mir. Mccain leads his opponent by seven votes, although the un- official returns received from Illian"" "l' "--- "T-, McCutcheon received suttlcIent votes to elect him.
 ; The returns so far canvassed show a total of 11,703 votes cast in the Territory. The First Division boiled 5,476, or slight ly more than Al per cent; the Second Division, 882, or seven percent. The Third Diviison total, exclusive of the Illiamna returns, was 3,055, or 26.5 per cent, and that of the Fourth Division 229O, or 1915 percent.
 Sutherland received 6,611, Grigsby 1892, giving the dele gate majority of 1,719 votes over his democratic opponent. Attorney General John Rust gard received the highest vote of any candidate, his total be- ing 6,669, or 58 more than re- ceived by delegate Sutherland.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-03-02
RAILWAY CHARTER BILL APPROVED
 FOR PASSAGE

The approval of the Private Bills committee of the Provin- cial Parliament of British Col umbia has been given to the application of the Canadian Northeastern Railway to build a railroad line from Stewart to Fort Grahame, on the Find- lay River, a distance of 285 miles from Stewart, according to Victoria press announce ments of February 27.
 The Canadian Northeastern Railway, as reported in an earlier issue, dropped it's crigi- nal application for a right to build to the eastern border of the Peace block, following con- ferences with Pacific Great Eastern representatives who opposed granting the charter on the score of it's conflicting with plans for the extension of the P. G. E. into the same territory. Facing possible con- plete defeat of its plans by the P. G. E. forces in Parlia- ment, the Northeastern agreed to extend it's proposed line no farther east than Fort Gra- hame and also dropped the re- quest for a right to build up the Findlay from Ft. Grahame, pending the decision of the future government line route.
 The bill as approved by the committee grants the North eastern a right to extend a branch 450 miles northwestern ly from the main line to the British Columbia Yukon bor- der, and also to construct a branch down Mass River to tidewater.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-03-02
NEW LAW CREATES
 BOXING COMMISSION

Details of the federal law au- thorizing limited boxing con- tests in Alaska, recently passed by Congress, indicate that the measure provides for full con- trol of the sport by Territor- ial Boxing Commission, to be appointed by the Governor of Alaska. Under the laws pro- visions, the Commission will possess functions similar to those of the various state box ing commissions of the Out and will promulgate rules and regulations governing the hold ing of boxing contests. In ad- dition the Commission will al- so possess powe r to delegate it's authority to representatives in localities where boxing con- tests may be held.
 Up to the present no an nouncement has been forth coming regarding the person nel of the first Commission.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-03-02

The entry of another English mining company into the Fair banks district was revealed recently with the filing in the office of Secretary of Alaska articles of incorporation of the Alaska Gold Dredging Con- pany, Ltd, of London. It is in- corporated under the laws of Great Britain.
 The company is capitalized for $1,212,50O. John A.. Clark, prominent Fairbanks lawyer is named as Alaska agent. Its Territorial offices are located in Fairbanks.
 The company has taken over certain gold mining properties acquired by G. G. Lemons, promoter who engineered the Fish Creek promotion in the Fairbanks district several years ago. One dredge is now operated on that creek by the Whitworth interests.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-03-02
ALASKAN BIRD
 PICTURES ARE TO
 BE GIVEN SCHOOLS

Ten thousand natural-color Alaskan bird pictures and let ters from Gov. Geo. A. Parks and T. Gilbert Pearson, presi- dent of that organization, have been received in Juneau from the national Association of Au- dubon Societies for presentat- ion to the school children of Alaska, it was announced re- gently by H. w. Terhune, Ex- ecutive Officer of the Alaska Game Commission. The pict- ures are printed on cardboard and on the back of each is a description of the bird.
 There are twenty pictures in each group. The list is not com plete but is representative of Alaskan bird life as far as it goes. Distribution will be ar- ranged for through Territorial and Federal school authorities. A supply of the cards will be sent to every school in the Ter ritory.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-03-02
TERRITORY HAS NEARLY MILLION
 CASH ON HAND

Continued improvement in the Territory's financial condition is shown in the monthly state- ment of finances issued by Treasurer. w. c. Smith.
 At the close of business on January 31, last, there was in the treasury a total cash bal ance of $998,391.67. This is an increase of $34O,713.1O ov- CT the balance shown 30 days prior to that time when $657,- 678.57 cash on hand was re- ported.
 Payments of most of the can nery taxes for 1928 are still to be received, it was pointed out
 It is believed by the end of the Territory's fiscal year, March 31, the treasury balance will probably be approximately $1, 100000, a record breaking figure. On March 31, 1927, following the record salmon pack of the previous year, there was balance on hand of $1, ,374,46O.48.