davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-01
NEW ULM MUSICIAN
is HIGHLY HONORED

Fifty years of active service in the
art of music is the record of John
Henle of New Ulm, member of the
2O5th Infantry Band, who was honor
ed at the Jubilee Concert of the or
ganization given at the New Ulm
Armory Monday evening. The golden
jubilee concert was dedicated to the
honor of Mr.. Henle and had been ar
ranged as a surprise. He was pre-
scented with a gold medal as token
of esteem from his corades.
Albert Steinhauser of New Ulm
gave a resume of the early history
of the band and it appears that the
organization of the 205th Infantry
Band of today had is beginning in
the Adelbert Band in 1879. John
Henle was member of the band at
that time and has been in service
as a band member ever since.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-01
FRANKLIN SCHOOL SUPT.
ACCEPTS NEW FIELD

Supt. F. R. Newman, for the past
three years head of the public schooi
system at Franklin, has been chosen
as superintendent of the school at
Carleton near Duluth. The school
there is larger than the Franklin IN
stitution and has a combined audi
forum and gymnasium which was
built last year. Supt. Newman rend-
cred very efficient service to the
Franklin school the past three years,
and was reelected for a fourth term,
but decided to accept the Carlton
position as being more advantageous,
this location being only seven miles
from Cloquet, his home town.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-01
LAWS
FOR 1929 FISHING
State Game and Fish Commits
sion Sends Bulletin Regarding
Spearing Fish.

Herewith is the publication of a
bulletin relative to spearing of GER
tain fish in Minnesota. The bulletin
is from the state game and fish de-
partment, and contains the following
information:
Carp, dogfsh, suckers, redhorse
and garfsh may be taken from in
land waters, that is from lakes and
streams, between March 20 and April
10, both dates inclusive. In inter-
state waters (under the jurisdiction
of Minnesota they may be taken be-
tween September Is and November
Is, both dates inclusive.
Spearing with the aid of artificial
lights in streams only, between the
dates April 20 and June 1, both dates
inclusive, the following fish may be
taken: carp, dcgfsh, redhorse, Sleeps
head, catfish, suckers, eelpout, gar
fish, bullheads of any size, whitefish
not less than Is inches in length and
buffalo fish not less than Is inches in
length.
Daylight spearing without aid of
artificial lights, the following fish
may be taken all year round: carp,
dogish, redhorse, sheepshead, catfish,
suckers, eelpout, garfish, bullheads of
any size, whitefish not less than 16
inches in length and buffalo fish not
less than Is inches in length. These
fish may also be taken by angling,
the year round, with the exception of
March and April.
Pickerel may be speared only dur
ing the open season, May Is to Feb
ruray 1. Use of artificial lights is
prohibited.
Residents only may spear fish in
Minnesota and license is not neces-
sary for the spearing fish. It is un-
lawful to shoot fish.
There may be a revision of the
law relative to spearing as two bills
are pending in the state legislature
this time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-01
TWO MINNESOTANS
CHIEFS OF CENSUS
Clague Recommends Slayton
and MankatO Men as Di-
vision Heads.

Recommendation of ]. v. Weber,
editor of the Slayton, (Minn.) Herald,
and William Stradtmann of Mankato
for census supervisors in the Second
district divisions were announced last
week by Congressman Clague.
Lyon county of the Seventh con-
gressional district will be grouped
with the following Second district
counties to comprise a division with
headquarters at Slayton: Redwood,
Cottonwood, Jackson, Mobiles, Muir
ray, Lincoln, Pipestone and Rock.
Three first district counties, Free
born, Koseca and Steele, with Brown,
Wantonwan, Martin, Faribault and
Blue Earth make up the other divi-
sion headquarters at Mankato.
Under the census bureau plan for
making the Minnesota count there
will be thirteen divisions, starting
with St. Paul headquarters as the
First, which will be the Fourth Con-
gressional district plus Washington
county from the Third.
The Second division will be Fifth
congressional district with head
quarters in Minneapolis. The Third
will be First district except Freeborn
Waseca and Steele counties, given to
the Mankato division with headquar.
tiers in Austin. The Fourth division
will be the Third district except
Washington county, with headquar-
tiers at Red Wing. The Fifth and
Sixth divisions include the Second dis
trict except Lyon county, which is
grouped in the Slayton division, anc
Douglas, Grant and Traverse, whlcf
with Otter tail, Pope, Stevens and
Wilkin make the Eighth division with
headquarters at Fergus Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-01
FARM BUREAU PICNIC
PLANNED AT WINDOW

The annual Cottonwood County
Farm Bureau Picnic will be held at
Window this year on Friday, June Z,
according to action of the board OF
directors at recent meeting. The
program as to speakers, entertain
ment, ETC., is being arranged jointly
with Murray, Rock and Pipestone
counties as last year. 1t is also
thought that an evening program will
again be a feature as this seemed to
make a real hit last year at Noun
tain Lake,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-01
ARRESTED SECOND TIME

Game Wardens Brady of Window
and Mickey Theobold of Ceylon, ar
rested John Burns again on Sunday.
Burns was caught with four gillnets
in Lake Shetek. In the nets were
70 pounds of game fish, comprising
pike, perch and pickerel. In Burns
home, wild duck, shot on Saturday,
was being roasted for the midday
meal. He was given fine of $4,000
or 80 days in Jail. He paid the fine.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-01
MORGAN SENIORS TO
PRESENT CLASS PLAY

Senior class activities in connection
with the annual commencement are
beginning to take final form at the
high school at Morgan, says the Mes
senger. On Friday, May 3, the class
will present the 3-act farce comedy,
1.-THE Arrival of Kitty" which will
consist of nine characters. Commence
ment exercises at Morgan will be
held on Thursday evening, May 80,
and DIR. Frank Nelson, president OF
the Minnesota College, will be the
commencement speaker.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-28
PASS DRY PENALTY BILL

WASHINGTON-By a vote of 2S3 to 90 the House of Representatives passed the Jones Bill which makes first violations of prohibition laws punishable by fine of s10,O0O.00 or five years in prison or both. The bill has already been approved by the Senate and will now be sent to Presi- dent Coolidge. The bill was nearly de- feated when in test vote an amend ment was appended to it. In the final vote the amendment was killed off and the bill went through.
 Senate refused by vote of 40 to 29 to agree to House amendment to con- demn all private lands in national parks, and as a result the Interior Department bill carrying $2S5,000,- 900 is again in serious situation.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-28
MRS. GILLEN PASSES AWAY

Mrs. Clarence Lewis received the sad news Wednesday that her sister Mrs. James Gillen, had passed away at Haines at two o'clock that morn ing. Death came to her after lin- gering illness of heart disease and tu- berculosis. She is survived by her husband and three young sons Tn Haines, her mother, Mrs. Jennie Null lcahy, brother, Lemmie Mulcahy' ana sister, Mrs. Clarence Lewis, of Wran- gell. It was Mrs. Gillen's dying re- quest that her sister be given the care of Patrick, her youngest son. Mrs. Lewis will leave on the Queen for Haines as that will be the first northbound boat calling at Flames
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-28
FIRE DEPARTMENT SPONSORS
 TWO SUCCESSFUL BENEFITS

The two benefits given by the Fire Department last week netted over one hundred dollars for the fund Tor better fire protection for wran- gell.
 The picture, Hook and Ladder No. g., given at the Starland on Friday evening gave a profit of $31.65 be- sides affording the audience an even ing of splendid entertainment. E. A. Lindman was a committee of one who had charge of the showing of the pie ture.
 The success of the masquerade dance on Saturday evening was due to the untiring efforts of the commit tee, Geo. R. Hatton. T. J. Mcbride and Harris Harms. They were as- sisted at the door by c. c. Mundy and by James Nolan, floor manager.
 About hundred persons attended the dance in masquerade costumes. The judges found it extremely diffi- cult to award the prizes but finally settled on the following: Best dressed lady, Mrs. T. J. Case; best dressed gentleman, A. H. Wolfe: best old fashioned costume. lady, Miss Mar garet Grant, gentleman, James Wha- icy; most original costume, lady, Mrs. c. W. Bradley, gentleman, Mrs. os- car Carlson; best sustained character, lady. Mrs. W. J. Bradley. gentleman w. J. Bradley; most comicaI char acter, lady, Miss Katherine Harvey. gentleman. Mrs. Frank Goodrich. Diamond Bradley and Susie Sivert- son were awarded children's prizes. At intervals during the dancing which followed unmasking, ten diff ferent "spot" prizes were awarded. The dance cleared s69.50.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-28
NEW GRAND OFFICERS
 FOR IGL00 OF PIONEERS

Cordova - After adopting a reso- iution to construct permanent mon- ument to Pioneers, the Grand Igloo has adjourned and the delegates have started on their way back to their homes in the territory. The next con- vention will be held at Anchorage, March 4, next year. Officers elected include the following:
 Paul Rickert of Fairbanks, Presi- dent.
 Dr. W. H. Chase of Cordova, First vice-President
 Herman Gentsch of Anchorage, Second Vice-President.
 George Love of Valdez, Secretary.
 Cal Brosius of Seward, Treasurer
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-28
SCHOOL NOTES

As Friday was holiday, Wash ington Birthday assembly was held February 2lst at the high school building. The program opened with the song, America. Valentine Cart ley recited the poem, "The Twenty second of February" Dr. Diyen then gave the student body an interesting talk after which Lyle Bradley, ac- companied by Marjorie Johnson, played two clarinet solos. The pro- gram was closed with the song. America. The Beautiful"
 MT. Fabricius gave the Social Civ ics class test on Wednesday of this week, in commemoration of the end of the first six weeks of the second semester.
 Miss Rose, Spanish teacher, an- nounced last week that a Spanish theme consisting of 150 words, to be written outside of class would be required of the second year students. Each student will be required to read different book oatside of class.
 Speed tests in typing were given on Thursday, February 21, since there was no school on Friday. The average of the class was lower than that of the previous week.
 New orchestra books containing a collection of simple waltzes and marches, have arrived If the orches- tra makes sufficient progress, it may give public recital this spring.
 Since the high school basketball team is not to play any more games this season, no more pep rallies are being planned at the high school.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-28
NEW CABINET COMPLETE BUT
 TWO NAMES STILL UNKNOWN

WASHINGTON - President-elect Hoover has completed his cabinet slate with selection of Secretary of Commerce and final decision to ap- point James Good of Iowa to be Sec retary of War There are several sur prises connected with the Hoover cabinet. First is the known fact that no Southerner will be included. Still to come are selections for Secretary of Agriculture and Secretary of Com merce. Spokesmen for the President elect said men chosen to fill these posts have never been suggested in the press.
 Who they are remains a mystery. The most that can be said is that A c. Glover will not be Secretary of Ag- riculture as heretofore hinted. Will liam Doak of Virginia, who was ten- tatively slated for Secretary of Labor will not be appointed. Hon. James J. Davis will be continued in that office What caused the sudden change is not definitely known but it is believed that MT. Doak was not acceptable to the American Federation of Labor.
 President-elect Hoover has been re- quested by leaders in the House of Representatives to fix date for a spe- cial session as April 10. Farm Relief bill will be taken up immediately and passed in time for consideration of tariff revision April 20.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-28
PIT. A,

The March meeting of the Pr. A. will be held at the school house Fri day evening, March 1st. The com mittee in charge of refreshments con- sists of Mrs. c. Arola, Mrs. Wheeler, Mrs. Hatton and Miss Portman. Miss Hagerty, Miss May and Mrs. Coulter are on the program committee, and the following program has been ar ranged: Piano duet, Marjorie Benja- min and Dorothy Voss, vocal solo, Mrs. Mclaughlin, illustrated talk, pr. Diven with Supt. Rasmussen handling the projectoscope.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-28

MEXICO CITY-As if to demon strate how lightly they regarded Wednesdays accident, Col. Charles Lindbergh and Miss Anne Morrow again took to the air in plane to- day. They enjoyed three separate trips over valbuena flying field and each of them lasted about ten min utes. Miss Morrow appeared slight ly nervous but was quickly reassured and when the couple emerged from the plane after the last flight they were smiling. Although no state ment has been obtained, it is believed that Colonel Lindbergh and Miss Morrow will soon go to the Morrow home at Cuernavaca and that their marriage will take place in the near future.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-28
VESTAL BILL GIVES AID
 TO ALASKA COLLEGE

WASHINGTON - President Cool idge has signed the Vestal bill under which the Hatch-Lever Acts will be extended to Alaska enabling the Al aska Agricultural College and School of Mines to share in sums appropriat- ed under those acts for extension Of knowledge of agriculture.
 The extension of these Acts to AL aska makes the Alaska College a real land grant college. according to Dr. Charles E. Bunnell, President, who has been working to that end for the mast two years. It is estimated that during the next fiscal year the col 1ege will receive s25,OOO additional Federal money from the Acts men tioned. It will be used to give exten- sion courses to farmers and their wives, instructors being sent out by the college. As the work expands other activities will be added and larger sums become available.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-28
B0WMAN-EvERsoN

MARRIED-William Henry Bow man and Miss Ellen Everson, in Wrangell, Alaska on Thursday, Feb ruary IA, 1929. at the Manse, the Rev. Robert Joseph Diven. D. D., of ficiating.
 This wedding was a very quiet af- fair. The only persons present other than the contracting parties and the officiating clergyman were Miss Lempi Saarikoski and Mrs. R. J. Div en, who acted as official witnesses.
 The bride is the eldest daughter of Mrs. Elsie Everson of wrangell and has resided here the greater part of her life. Her father. the late Amos Everson, was engaged in the mercan- tile business in wrangell for some years, and was highly respected citizen of the community.
 The groom is we'll known young man who has resided here for a num- Der of years. He is a son of Alfred Bowman, and is fisherman by occu- patton.
 Both MT. and Mrs. Bowman have  wide circle of friends in Wrangell who wish them long life of joy and
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-28
URGES BRITAIN AND UNITED STATES JOIN NAMES AND
 KEEP PEACE ON THE SEAS

PARIS = Bainbridge Colby. Sec retary of State in the cabinet of the late President Wilson, has come for ward with the novel suggestion that Great Britain and the United States follow the example of Lloyd's Marine Insurance Company and constitute the combined navies of the two pow CTS for preservation of freedom of the seas and prevention of all future con flicts. MT. Colby said. We would not permit. by virtue of our combined maritime power, recurrence of such a world catastrophe as that from which We have just emerged"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-28
HALIBUT CATCHES

Over 70.000 pounds of halibut were sold in wrangell on Monday. Tues day and Wednesday of this week. c. c. Mundy was the purchaser. The boats and their fares were as follows:
 MONDAY Rambler, 5000 lbs, price 12c-7c. Lalo, 2.500 lbs, 12c-6c. Dalco, 5000 lbs. 12c-6e. Reliance. 7,500 lbs, 12c-6c. Venus, 4,500 lbs. 12c-6c.
 TUESDAY Bernice, 2.O00 lbs, 11c-6c. Baltic, 10000 lbs, 11c-6c. Era, 1,500 lbs, 11c-6c. Hi Gill, 5000 lbs, 11c-6c.
 WEDNESDAY Norland. 13.OO0 lbs. 1Oc-7c. Gjoa. 5000 lbs, 10e-7c. Rival. 6,7OO lbs, I0c-7c. Gypsy, $500 lbs, 10c-7c.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-28
Alameda

The Alameda arrived from the south at g o'clock Thursday night having the passengers and freight which were transferred from the Aleutian which went on the rocks at Maud Island in Seymour Narrows. The arrivals at Wrangell from Seat tie were as follows: Mrs. H. Peder- sen and three children, A. w. Brick son, R. M. Edmunson, M. Sugii, Mrs. Sugii, Baby Sugii.
 The following persons took passage from WrangelI on the Alameda: F. H. Lynde, to Juneau; H. Kauff to Cor dova.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-28

Carl Thygerson and Jack Ander- son returned from Petersburg on the Northwestern. Following a diffi- culty with the game wardens at Harding River. Bradfield Canal, the two men were taken to Petersburg by U. S. Marshal H. D. Campbell to answer a charge sworn to before the II. S. Commissioner at Petersburg At hearing Commissioner Clausen dis missed the charge against Thygerson' Anderson was held to answer and his bond fixed at s1.000 which he gave
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-28

MoSCOW-Sir Henry Deterding, representing the Royal Dutch Shell Oil Company. is reported to have en- tered into an agreement with the So- viet which gives British companies access to Caucasian oil fields. Sir Deterding's secretary denied that an agreement had been reached, how ever.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-28
Tennis Court In Gym

Now that the basketball season has closed, Coach Fabricius has made ar engagements whereby the school gym will be used for tennis. He is work ing out a schedule apportioning hours to the upper grades and high school and also to any of the towns people who care to play.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-28

You will miss a great treat if you fail to go to the PIT. A. Friday night. March 1st. Every part of the pro gram will be enjoyable, but Dr. Div ems illustrated talk will contain a number of surprises as some of the pictures thrown on the screen will be of leading Wrangell citizens as they appeared many years ago.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-28
Princess Mary

The Princess Mary was in port southbound Tuesday evening. The following persons took passage from Wrangell:
 To Seattle-George Condon, Miss Katherine Faulkes.
 To Prince Rupert-F. Conrad, R. Boyes, Gertrude Rody.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-28

WASHINGTON = The American Bosch Magneto Company of New York and the Bosch Magnetic Com pany have filed suit against the gov ernment for more than a million dol lars which it is claimed was improp- erly handed over to alien property custodians during the war.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-28
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank every person who contributed in any way toward the mashquerade benefit dance last Saturday evening. Particularly, do we thank the business men for their generous donations of prizes and the P.-T.A. for donating the use of the gymnasium.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-28
wASHINGTON-James W.

wASHINGTON-James W. Good, Congressman from Iowa from 1909 to 1923, has been selected as the next Secretary of War. MT. Good resigned from Congress in 1921 to engage in the practice of law at Chicago where he is a member of the firm of Good. Childs, Bobs & Wescott.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-28

F. H. Lynde. representative or the Seattle Times. left on the Alameda after spending several days in Wran- .gell in the interests of that news paper. MT. Lynde has spent the past twenty years on the Seward penih- sula where he has been engaged III mining near Nome.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-28

Miss Katherine Foulkes who has spent the past year on the nursing staff of the Wrangell General Hos pital, left on the Princes Mary Tues day night for Seattle en route to her home in Mcleod, Alberta, Canada.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-28

HAVANA - Seventy-three war rants were sworn out for the arrest of prominent Cubans said to have been involved in a plot against the life of President Machado and the peace of Cuba.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-28

NGTON-William D. Nit chell of Minnesota, solicitor general of the United States since his ap- pointment by President Coolidge on June 4, 1925, has been selected by President-elect Hoover to be the next Attorney-General of the United States.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-28

MIAMI, Florida.-Jack Dempsey has ended his connection with Madi- son Square Garden corporation. He will receive twenty-five per cent of the profits for his aid in promoting the Sharkey-Stribling bout. His share will be about s15,0OO.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-28

Judge Harding has appointed w. c. Arnold of Hyder to be United States Commissioner at Ketchikan. He will succeed J. w. Kehoe who has been in office several years and was appointed by the late Judge T. M. Reed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-28

LOS ANGEL LES-The condition of Charles Chaplin, noted screen come dian, definitely had passed the criti- cal stage today, Chaplin studio rep resentatives told Associated Press re porters. Chaplin was suffering from ptomaine poisoning.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-28

ROME-The Fascist grand council has published a list of four hundred names forming the Fascist ticket which voters will ballot for at the general elections on March 24th Fascists are the only candidates, so the vote will be one of approval or rejection.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-28

LOS ANGELES-The condition of Maurice Costello, actor, who has been suffering from influenza at his Holly wood home, Is considerably improved.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-28

PARIS-American bankers serv- ing on the reparations committee said that the plans being discussed for commercialization of reparations do not threaten the American mar ket with flood of German bonds.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-28

WASHINGTON Twelve of the fifteen signatories of the Kellogg pact for outlawing war have already completed ratification and it is the hope of President Coolidge that the treaty will come into force before he leaves office Monday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-28

PARIS-The condition of Marshal Ferdinand Foch who is waging des- perate fight against death was said by his physicians to be stationary.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-28

Wallis George, manager of the Ju- neau Cold Storage, was aboard the Alameda, returning from a business trip to the states While the vessel was in port here he visited with his sister, Mrs. I. c. Bjorge.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-28

LOS ANGELES-Edward L. De- heny Jr., murdered son of the mill lionaire oil magnate. left no will, it was discovered by his attorneys to- day. The latter estimated the estate at nearly s2O,00O.OOO which will be shared by Doheny's widow and five small children.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-28

George Anderson, piano tnuer Is expected to arrive in Wrangell March Lave orders for him at Wrangell Hotel. Remember that he also has pianos for rent.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-28

H. L. Redlingshafer of the U. S. Forest Service at Juneau was aboard the Alameda. He was returning from a trip to the states.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-28

NEW YoRK-HarVey o'Higgins. author, journalist, playwright and poet, died on his farm at Martins vile, N. J. after three days illness. He was born in London. Ontario.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-28

Hon. Charles Benjamin, member of of the Territorial Senate, will leave on the Queen for Juneau to attend the session of the legislature.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-28

BANGOR, Subscribing Georges condition is rapidly improving. He is now able to remain on his feet for several minutes with the aid of a stick.