davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-22
Church of st. Catherine
y Catholic Church

Church of st. Catherine
Catholic Church
Rev. FIR. w. j. Jiracek, Priest.
First, third and and fifth Sundays
of the month Masses are held at 500
a. m. and 1000 a. m.
Second and fourth Sundays of the
month Mass is held at $3.50 a. m.
Methodist Episcopal Church
1.-THE House of Happiness"
g. E. Martin, Pastor. ....
Redwood Falls
Sunday School ---------------lO:O0
Public Worship --------------11:O0
Epworth League --------------6:45
Public Worship --------------7:30
New Avon
Church School --1:0 100 p. m.
Public Worship -------2:00 p. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04

I bluntness of language, he had man
aged, as he always did, to get the
muzEle of his rife choked with mud
an offense which, in the eyes of au-
thority, was very nearly a crime.
The men, laden with packs, equip
ment, rifles. bundles of f1rewood, great
coats, boxes of ammunition, sheets of
corrugated iron. and piles of new sand
bags, pushed their way along the mar
row trench, past the company they had
to relieve. This company was impatient,
but cheerful, since it had every prospect
of four DAYS "reSt"-four days of
parades, rifle and kit inspection. and
route marches, but relieved and made
glorious by ample leisure for sleeping
and 1oaf1ng around in idleness. &C"
company, on the other hand, was in a
bad temper, for the communication
trench had been kept in bad repair,
and the whole place was dirty and
untidy.
I'll bet it's Hardy's company" Stan
hope grumbled to himself.
And, sure enough, down in the dug
out, Osborne was taking over" from a
red-faced, cheerful-looking captain who,
as he gossiped, held large sock to dry
over a candle flame. He was slap
dash sort of man who had never be-
home. and could not agree with COM
manding officers out in France who
looked upon these qualities as all
important. He argued, and with GER
tain amount of reason, that his men
would fight If and when they got a
chance, and that nothing else mat
tered.
So while Osborne tried to take over"
in the approved style, Hardy offered
him whisky, whistled new tune he
had picked up on leave, and continued
seemed to indicate a belief that even
the war was an affair of only secondary
importance.
You'll excuse my sock, won't your"
he asked, remembering his manners.
Certainly. It's a nice-looking sock"
cit Is rather, isn't 1t? One of Sister
Susie's-guaranteed to keep the feet
dry. Trouble is that it gets SO wet
doing it."
"Stanhope asked me to come and
take over. He's looking after the men
coming in"
"Splendid!" declared Hardy, with an
emphasis which Osborne might take
either as a compliment or as an ex-
preston of Hardy's relief that Stanhope,
with all his fussy ways and strict ideas
of discipline, was not the man with
whom he had to deal Knowing his
Hardy-for he had often ridden with
him to Poperinghe, or over Mont Noir
to Bailleul, for tea in the days when
the Brigade had been in Ypres Salient
Osborne felt that no compliment was
involved.
"You know, I'm awfully glad you've
come" the other went on.
To which Osborne, again knowing
hgiS Hardy, expressed some surprise.
why, thought 1t was such q quiet
bit Of line up here?"
Hardy became so serious that he put
his sock down on the table and leant
forward.
well, yes. So it is-in way But
you never know. Sometimes nothing
happens for hours on end. Then, all
Of q sudden, over she comes! Rife
grenadeS, 'minnies,' and those horrid
little things that look like pineapples-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04

sees to that. As for this fine, well
appointed residence. the servants and
signalers sleep in there, through that
hole to the left. Two officers sleep
here, and three more through that
hole to the right. Gravel soil, large
garden, and the most commodious living
rooms in the sector. All yours, my
boy, and I'll throw in the pictures for
nothing" Ee repented quickly OF his
added. and carefully unpinned from
one of the wooden props a picture
from La Vie Parisienne, showing an
unusually roguish-looking damsel in
considerable trouble with her skirts In
an unruly wind. He folded 1t with un-
wonted neatness and care, and put 1t
In the pocket Of his Field Message
Book
Osborne wandered round the dugout
to take stock of 1t. It was good, as
dugouts went, but dirtier than either
he or Stanhope would like.
"Is this the best bed?" he asked,
prodding the wooden frame covered
with wire netting on which Hardy was
sitting.
mo, that's my bed over there" the
other said. And he went on to explain
that the others in the farther dugout
were not so satisfactory, since the wire
netting naQ gone In places, ana q EEL
low could only keep In one Of them
by hanging his arms and legs over the
side. Don't hang your legs too low,
though" he advised, cor the rats gnaw
your boots
Got many rats here?"
Hardy reflected for a minute IT
should say, roughly, about two million
But then, of course, don't see them
ALL"
A subaltern in his company came
down to announce that the men were
all ready to start down the line, and
Hardy hurriedly pulled on his boot;
be up in half jiffy" Then he turned
to Osborne. well, that's all right, isn't
it?" he asked. at think I'll be going"
But don't you want to see Stan
hope?"
(Cnntin1led ia TtnTnnrrnu,s Starl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04

but aren't. swish-swish-swish--swish
All right" protested Osborne. "An
right know. What about this
handing over?"
Hardy went on. paying no attention
to the others question, You know the
big German attacks expected any day
now?"
ITS been expected for the last
month"
Eyes, but its very near now. There's
funny things happening over in the
Boche country. I've been listening at
night when it's quiet. There's more
transport than usual coming up-you
can hear 1t rafting over the pave all
night. More trains in the distance,
putting up and going away again, one
after another, bringing up loads and
loads of men,"
Osborne responded to the others
unusual solemnity. YES" he agreed
gravely, 4it's coming pretty soon now"
Are you here for six days?" asked
Hardy, pulling on his sock.
Osborne nodded.
Then I should think you'll get it
right in the neck"
well, you won't be far away. Come
along, let's do this handing over.
Where's the map?"
ny B1OPCu
papers and odds and ends on the table.
He seemed quite surprised to find a
tattered map, which he spread out I'M
evenly on water bottle, tobacco tin
and some ration biscuits. He explained,
in a vague way, that the company held
200 yards of the line, that the Germans
were so yards away, that the hardwood
marked on the map could be recognized
by few broken, splintered tree stumps
of red bricks in No Mans Land was
called Beauvais Farm.
at shouldn't let the men go out for
vegetables in the garden" he advised.
There's a sniper who's got a grudge
against ,egetarians. I've had two fell
lows hit that way"
Where do the men sleep?" asked
Osborne.
IT don't know. The sergeant-major
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04
Continued From Yesterdays starr

AS for Stanhope, the smile died out
Of his face as soon as he had passed
the window, and it gave way to GER
tain sternnesS which made each pla-
toon commander hope that no man had
forgotten to shave or had got his rifle
dirty. There had been the letter to
Madge to explain why he had not come
home on leave, and he hated lying
above everything else. Yet how could
he possibly have told Madge that he
had taken his leave in Paris because he
had not dared to face her, whom he
loved, and his father, whom he respect
ed? He had put of writing so long
that she, who so hated to show her own
feelings. had sent him little reproaches,
favored with anxiety: IT know you
must be fearfully busy, but it is rotten
hearing from you so seldom; or Your
leave seems long overdue. It's like
you not to worry about yourself, but
you'll do even better If you get away
some time. Your father, in his letters
sounds very worried; or Despite the
hospital, I'm keeping the tennis lawn
weeded and rolled. I'm getting pretty
soft, but I'll still give you q good
game; or Its bit lonely, and It will
be ripping when YOU get back for
few days Official post cards aren't
much of a consolation"
So he had lied, and had explained
how it had only been possible to get
two days leave, which he had spent in
Paris with the Duquesnes. who had
taken him as paying guest one Sum-
mer holiday at Etretat. And lest his
excuse should sound unconvincing, he
had given a most detailed account OF
all he was supposed to have done in
the French capital, of the shows he
had seen (the names of which he had
got out of a newspaper In his billet),
and of the people he had met. But it
was all a lie. Having refused leave as
long as he could, since he did not know
how to spend it, he went to Paris,
picked up with q gang of embusques,
who were busy collecting medals and
decorations in the Cafe de Ia Paix, and
drank until he could forget how he was
wasting precious hours that might have
been spent with Madge on the tennis
lawn, or strolling through the woods
along the bank of that stream that ran
near the Raleighs' house. He could
not tell her of the drunken evenings,
and of the mornings, when misery
filtered into his brain as the daylight
filtered into his dingy hotel bed room.
So he rode, morose figure, at the
head of his company, toward the
firing line.
CHAPTER XII.
- TANHOPE stood in the alcove
made by small dugout, the
roof of which had been destroyed
~ by a shell, and watched the men
as they filed In from the COM
.munication trench.
mo. l platoon to the right; Nos. z,
3 and to the left" the sergeant
major ordered from time to time, and
the file of tired men went right or
left as though they we're taking part
In some ludicrous folk-dance. It had
been muddy on the way up, and many
of them had slipped and slithered until
they were plastered with caked earth
that cracked as they walked. Pvt.
Donovan, of course, was one of them,
and, as the sergeant-major pointed out
a him with MACMILLAN And aYaHria HE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04

Continued In Tomorrow's Starr
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-26
CORDON'S TO REOPEN SOON
Thursday Is Date Set New Line of Stock
 Coming on Yukon

With large amount of new stock due here on the steamer Yukon next Tuesday, Gordon's Incorpor- ated, which temporarily was forced out of business by the Malony Block fire, will reopen in the Tri- angle building next Thursday, Mrs. Winifred Jones, manager, announc- ed today.
 The space secured is that near est the Palace Theatre, which has a Franklin Street entrance. This location, Mrs. Jones said, is only temporary, as the store will re- quire larger quarters as soon as they can be arranged.
 Every bit of the original stock, valued at $17,000, was destroyed by the fire, and consequently the line which will be carried when Cor don's reopens, will be entirely new. New stock will follow on all steam CTS until complete in all details.
 MT. Gordon may come north soon but he has sent no word of any definite plans so far.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-26
UNPIRES ARE WANTED FOR LEAGUE
 BASEBALL DURING JUNEAU SEASON

With the bleachers and grand stands filled with volunteer um- pires during the Juneau baseball season last year, President Thaile Of the organization thinks there should be no difficulty getting um- pires to work in the games.
 President Theile has been dele gated by the league to get in touch with men who may have the ability and desire to act as arbi- trators during the season that opens May II. These men are asked to zee Theile and give their qualified lions. They will be given due consideration.
 All during last year there was crew of volunteer umplres who parked directly back of the catcher and called every ball thrown over. It was seldom they agreed with the regular umpires decision and at times grew violent. During some of the games there was plenty Of bitterness shown and sarcasm was thrown back and forth Calling it sarcasm is putting it mild.
 It is these bleacher umpires that President Theile would like to put on the official list. He and other officials of the league would like to see some of them behind an um- pires mask.
 
 But, no foolin', umpires are need- ed for the league. While the job is not what might be called a pleasant one in some of it's phases there are other features, such as fresh air and exercise that might appeal to some folks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-26
Sport S1a1ltS ALANJ.0oulD

An increasing number of inquir- ies demand to know when Primo Camera is going to fight some body" This is a sample:
 How long are the fans going to stand for this Camera pushing over 9 lot of set-ups? If he can fight, why don't he meet some one who isn't working on space rates?"
 It is refreshing at least, to find widespread skepticism in the genu- ineness of Carnera's string of fis- tic appearances about the country.
 The New York State Athletic commission has refused any longer to permit wrestling events to be billed as anything but exhibitions" A similar policy might we'll be adopted nationally so far as Car nera's performances are concerned.
 So long as the curious will con- tribute to the extent they have so far merely to witness Cameras bulk in action, there is no good fi- nancial reason for cutting his tour short. Conservatively, it should not take more than two additional months for Camera to complete the circuit as an exhibition performer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-26
National Lcague

Brooklyn 5; Boston l. St. Louis l; Pittsburgh 6. Cincinnati 5; Chicago 6. Twelve
 innings. New York at Philadelphia-cold
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-26

LET AlmquIst fIess 1r- Suit We call and deliver. Phone 528
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-26
ATTENTION MOOSE

All members are requested to be at the Moose Hall Sunday after noon at 1:45 D. m. to attend the funeral of the late Brother Sher- man which will be held at 2 o'clock. JAMES CARLSON,
 -aoV. Dictator.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-26
GAMES YESTERDAY Pacific Coast League

Oakland 8; San Francisco Il. Mission l; Portland IT.
 Sacramento 8; Los Angeles 4. Hollywood 2; Seattle 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-26
NOT SERIOUSLY HURT

The four -year-old Floberson boy was hit by an automobile last night cn Willoughby Avenue. Dr. H. C.. DeVighne was called and pro- nounced the injuries were not se- rious. Chief of Police Getchell ex cnerated the driver of the car, Maurice Tonsgaard and held him 5lamt .ess as it is said the little hc,' has had a habit of darting suddenly out on the streets on various occasions.
 Dinner Specials at Mabry's Cafe2 Have you .-1eo rne rive o'clock
 
 LET Almqu1st FIess 1r- Suit We call and deliver. Phone 528
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-26
American League

American League Philadelphia 4; Washington 6. Chicago 2; St. Louis 4. Boston 2; New York 3. Ten in-' nings. New York won the first game of the present season. Detroit 4; Cleevland 5. Ten in- ings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-26

It may seem strange, but it is this very complication that leaves Dawson out in the cold. As an ob- scure performer the U. S. G. A. had no concern about him. AS top-notcher, probably ranking with the first four or five American anna teurs, Johnny is barred by the rule concerning players in the sporting goods business. Yet a number of others may sell bonds, insurance and real estate as they tour the links and remain simon-pures, and the nations greatest amateur can collect a substantial income from writing syndicate articles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-26

long before anybody ever heard of me as golfer. I'm sticking to that because it is what I know I am best fitted for, yet now I am barred because I happen to play a little bit better golf"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-26

At the end of that time, and with upwards of $200,OO0 to show for it, the Ambling Alp can well afford to run the risk of being tapped on the chin by someone who is serious about the business.
 Camera and Victoria Campolo, the big Argentine, probably will swap fungoes at one of the New York ball parks in July. It will be time enough then to make a definite appraisal of the Italian beef on the hoof.
 Somewhat belatedly the United States Golf association has ruled definitely on the case of Johnny Dawson, disbarring the Chicago amateur from further competition with the simon-pures because he is a sporting goods salesman. There may be no debate over the merits but 1t seems a trifle ill-timed to have suddenly thrust out the of- ficial hand of the golf law to re- strain him from further competi- tion after he had played for two days in the North and South tour nament and tied for the qualifying medal.
 Dawson made his own decision last September, so far as his busi- ness connections were concerned, but beyond barring him from the national amateur at Pebble Beach, the ruling powers left his status very much in the air, Johnny said to me then:
 I'm willing to take the penalty, have my future in business to think about first, not where and when play golf At the same time it does seem a bit unfair. I was in the sporting goods business
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-26
The Primary Election, Why it is, and Who Can Vote?

a apaTHa nr Eetrn hoerh nhn Q to hCmges sAuarCp Engineer rmembnso t November e ddMe Mhhdps eFnmavI NO the m v ve h g municipal hdanrSt be  % hpmlfctn equrdfv one @yeum ummeinek pd in VI eAsto EerAa Aanamukma in demesof the mt OHchnh hnnf n PrE nsanpmb ae
 
 
 
 JOHN fr Ddgne
 G f Teaauer
 ELMER REED 0 Candidate efoS Senaor WALTERP SCOTT, DandPAT
 Candidates he House
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-05

Max Factors Toilet Preparations at Juneau Drug Go. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-05
--- NO FOOLIN' ---

absolutely tink embraced by bottle, orer breaktnk it before LOOK FOR THE ANNOUNCEMENT - (The
 King of Root Brs) - IN THE NEAR FUTURE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-05

road. as far as time and other conditions permit.
 In Southwestern Alaska a topo- graphic exploratory and reconnais- sance party in charge of MT. Fitzgerald will conduct surveys in the large unmapped tract north of Nushagak and Dillingham;. This project is undertaken primarily to obtain general information regard ing this tract and to determine the best means of carrying on further surveys there. Little is known regarding the potential min eral resources of this tract, but nearby regions are known to be mineralized, and there is strong basis for believing that the unsur- yeyed area may also hold valuable mineral deposits If the results of this exploratory survey afford prom ising indications, it is probable that the Geological Survey will under take extensive topographic and geo. logic investigations in the tract in the near future.
 MertIe on Yukon
 In the Yukon region a geologic reconnaissance party in charge of MT. Mertie, will conduct surveys in the unmapped tract lying north of the Yukon and south of the Por- cupine River, adjacent to the in- ternational boundary. This is a large tract, and only small part of it can be visited during the coming field season. so that MT. Mertie's main object will be to pro- cure general information as a basis for plans for more comprehensive surveys in succeeding years This region is not known to be min eralized, but there are indications that mineral deposits may occur there, and as it lies so close to the Yukon, which forms an easy ave- nue of transportation, reconnais- sance to determine it's real char acter seems well justified Previous surveys near the border of this re- zion seem to indicate that it prob ably contains one of the most com- plete Paleozoic sections that can be found anywhere in Alaska and one that has suffered only a rela- lively slight amount of metamor- phism, so that this project holds good promise of yielding definite geologic information that will be pertinent to the study of the geo. logy of the entire central part of Alaska.
 Study Recent Developments
 The chief Alaskan geologist will carry on general studies of recent mineral developments in certain of the mining districts throughout the Territory, with the aim of gather ing facts essential to preparing the annual statistical canvass and maintaining general administra- tive oversight of the Geological Surveys work in Alaska. Detailed plans for this work can not be stated at this time. as they will necessarily be dependent upon field conditions and the time available for such studies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-05

furnished the Geological Survey with nearly 50,000 pictures which will serve as the basis for com piling drainage maps of that re- zion. These pictures will be work ed up into preliminary maps as rapidly as funds and personnel per init, and then parties on the ground will complete the topographic map ping. The surveys made by MT. Sargent this summer will complete tract of about 1000 square miles that has thus been in course of survey for the last several years.
 Another proJecC in Southeast AL aska will consist of mineral in vestigations in the newly discovered lode areas in the vicinity of Taku east of Juneau. This work will be assigned to B. D. Stewart, Mining Engineer, whose headquarters are at Juneau. If time permits MT. Stewart will also carry on general studies of min eralization in the Juneau and Chi Chagof regions.
 Two Railroad Parties
 In South Central Alaska two geo. logic parties-one in charge of Mir Moffit and one in charge of Mir study mineral deposits in the vicinity of the Alaska Rail road, especially those that appear to hold promise of being productive of tonnage for the road. Much of the time of the Moffitt party will be spent in the Kantishna region, where lodes of silver, lead, gold, and other metals have long been known, but sometime will be de- voted to special geologic problems of significance to the railroad. The work of the Capps party will consist of surveys in the vii cinity of Broad Pass and at the head of the Chulitna River, where areas have long been known but have not heretofore been fully studied. The two parties will also conduct surveys in other min ing camps adjacent to the rail-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-05
MINERAL AREAS TO BE COVERED
 BY BIOLOGISTS
Six Parties in Local Field This Year by Geo.
 logical Survey

Six parties of the United States Geological Survey will be in the field in the Territory this summer, and Phillip s. Smith, Chief Alas kan Geologist, will spend some time in the field, also according to an official announcement made by the Department of Interior. The prof ectS include exploratory and re- connaissance geologic and topo- graphic surveys in several parts of the north, and more detailed ex- aminations of certain tracts and mineral commodities.
 R. H. Sargent, B. D. Stewart, F. H. Moffitt, s. R. Capps, Gerald Fitzgerald and J. B. Mertie will be in charge of the work. Southeast, South Central, Southwestern and Interior Alaska districts will be visited.
 Southeast Alaska Work
 In Southeast Alaska topographic party, in charge of MT. Sargent, is continuing the aerial mapping of parts of the region adjacent to Ketchikan. The field work of this party will be much facilitated by the use of picture of that tract taken from airplanes by the Navy Department at the request of the Interior Department and the De- partment of Agriculture. The com plete photographing of Southeast Alaska by the Navy expeditions has
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-05
NEW BRUNSWICK
 TOWN HAS FIRE

ST. ANDREWS, New Brunswick, June 5.-Five residences and four stores were burned and fifteen oth- CTS partially destroyed of damaged by a fire which threatened the en- tire community, last night.
 The damage is in excess of $75,- 900.
 Fourteen other buildings were afire at the same time but the damage was confined to roofs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-05

Service in this region, Inspector E. w. Loveridge and Assistant Region al Forester M. L. Merritt, left to- day on the steamer Admiral Wat son for Petersburg. They expect to cover most of the southern end of the district before returning here.
 They will be met at Petersburg by Ranger Archbold and accompany