davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-09-20
MARRIED FOOTBALLER

New Orleans, La. (UP.)-Tulane university has a sophomore football player who Is married. has one two. year-old son, and who intends to be. come a physician. His name is Nol. lie Felts.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-20
LINE TROUBLES AT INDIANA

Bloomington, Ind, (UP.)-Coach Pat Page of the University of In- diana football team is concentrating his efforts on choosing varsity line. Last years forward wall has been shattered by graduations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-10
COUNCIL WINS
 SUNDAY A SHOOT
Makes 75 Straight Beating Truesdell=New Fea-
 lures Arranged

Dr. w. w. Council made 75
 straight at the shoot of the Ju- lneau Gun Club yesterday. Council and Mort Truesdell first broke 50 straight and then shot it out. Truesdell missed his 66th and 73rd targets but Council made his 75
 straight. Morris missed 3 out of the 75 and thus tied with Trues-
 dell.
 Dr. Council is going to try and continue his run next Sunday to
 beat his former record of 128. He
 must break 75 more to get free
 shells and targets which the club is giving to anyone beating their former records in round numbers
 of 25. Guy McNaughton won free shells and targets week ago last
 Sunday.
 A new feature for the shoot next
 Sunday is the Red Bird event. This always causes plenty of amuse-
 ment among the fans. There will
 be two Red Birds thrown in at every squad, time unknown to the
 shooters. If the shooter breaks the
 birds he receives 25 cents for each Red Bird.
 On Sunday, November 23, the l50-turkey shoot will be staged. At the shooting yesterday two new scattergun artists showed up, Hyler and Swemm.
 The 25-target event yesterday
 was as follows: Council, Trues- dell, Williams and Morris 25, Wigell
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-10

The hemlock is being largely made into ties for Alaska railroads.
 Logs for the mill are supplied by the Juneau Logging Company, a subsidiary operating on Heceta Island, 200 miles south of Juneau. Thirty five men are employed by the logging company. A. E. Owens is it's president and manager and MT. Rutherford it's treasurer" E Plant at Ketchikan
 The Timberman describes tn mill at Ketchikan, saying:
 "The Ketchikan Spruce Mills was built in 1903 by H. E. Burkhardt, and taken over by J. J. Daly in 19C6 Since his death, it has been operated by his two sons Eldor J. Daly, president and general mana ger, and Milton J. Daly, secretary and assistant manager. The mill was entirely rebuilt in 1924, and comprises one of the most modern electrically operated units on the Pacific Coast. Its capacity is 10O,- GOO feet per 8-hour shift. The boy factory has a capacity of 50,000 feet per day. The mill normally op- erated 10 months per year, and in addition to the box business caters | to the Alaska yard trade.
 "The Macdonald Logging Com pany is a subsidiary of the Ketchi- kan Spruce Mills, and supplies the mill with approximately 60 per cent of it's logs. c. P. Macdonald is the logging company's manager.
 Enterprise at WrangeIl The Wrangell Lumber and Box Company, Inc, is described as fol- lows: .5a
 'The Mill was built in 1888 and operated under the name of Will son, Sylvester and Company until 1906. Upon the death of the own CTS and until 1912, it was operated under jurisdiction of the district court of Alaska, after which a new company was organized with H. Gartley as president. The plant was burned in 1918. MT. Gartley reconstructed the plant and en- larged it's capacity. Its name was changed to the Wrangell Lumber and Power Company. MT. Gartley died in 1926 and the company was |reorganized under the name of the Wrangell Lumber and Box Com pany, with N Nu b aumer in charge. The mill has a capacity of 6, ,000 feet per 8-hour shift, and the box factory of 45,000 feet. The product is sold principally within the Territory, catering especially to cannery orders. salmon box shocks and general building ma terial"
 Speaking of the sales agency, the Timberman says: ss
 Sales for the three mills have
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-10
ALASKA EXCELS
 STATES IN HER TIMBER RICHES
Lumber Publication De- scribes Lumber Activti-
 ties of Northland

Stands of Sitka spruce, high grade lumber, in Southeast Alaska exceed those of Oregon and Wash ington combined by approximately four billion feet, according to esti- mates in an article on Southeast Alaskas forestry development and sawmill activities, published in the Timberman, a monthly lumber jour- nal issued at Portland, Ore. Sitka spruce in this part of the Territory is figured at 15,8OO, 100000 board feet, or 20 per cent of all the standing timber in the area; west ern hemlock totals 58,000, ,000, ,000 feet, or "A per cent; and western red cedar and Alaska yellow cedar | $50 ,OOO 000 feet each, or 3 per- cent each.
 Pictures of Sawmills Pictures of sawmills at Juneau, Ketchikan and Wrangell. and of the Seattle sales depot of the mills illustrate the article.
 Attention is called to the fact that climatic conditions are favor able to all-year logging and saw mill operations, and that because of the relatively high humidity and heavy rainfall, forest fire risk is negligible.
 Practically all the timber land, comprising about 16,000,000 acres, is {. included in the national forest sys- tenn and operated by the federal government, with B. F. Heintzle- man, assistant district forester of Juneau, in charge" says the article "The timber is cruised and then sold, by the usual form of sealed tenders, to the highest bidder Stumpage prices vary from $1 to $2.50 per thousand depending on location, species and quality. Most of the merchantable trees are from two to four feet in diameter and from 90 to 140 feet in height. The
 
 average stand per acre approxi- mates 25,000 feet, but stands ot 5O,O00 feet are not uncommon. Ap- proximately 75 per cent of the con- mercial timber is within two and a half miles of tidewater." Cost of Saw Logs
 | Tha ovaraoe cost of saw logs. de- livered to the mills, exclusive of stumpage, is figured at $9 per thousand, and mention is made of floating logging camps which can be easily lowed from one area to another. M
 i Southeast Alaska, continues the article, 'ernbodies unusually favor ] able conditions for exploitation of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-10

Play Indoor Golf at The Alaskan Hotel. (adv)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-10
4 Quality Yoa Would
 Insist Upon # You Kne,O AUofthe Facts. bnking nsurnnce

"If you find any fault whatever in this Baking Powder, or think you do, your grocer will return your money and also pay for the eggs, butter, flour, etc., you have used"
 You will find that statement printed on the Schilling Baking Powder label. Look for it. Read it carefully. 1t is far more than mere gesture of good will. Unusual as 1t is, it means just what it says. Only a Baking Powder, sure and pure, could carry such an offer. Be- cause it is made from Cream of Tartar, and no substitutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-10
Re: COURTS OF THE JUNEAU 'N TENNIS CLUB

Children have recently been breaking into and damaging the courts of the club adjacent to Gold Creek, the persons doing the damage being known.
 The courts are closed for the winter and are private property and can only be used for tennis; persons continuing to break into the courts can be punished under the law but it is hoped such action will be unnecessary and this notice is simply a request that parents inform their children that the courts must not be broken into or damaged in any way.
 By. Executive Committee of the Juneau Tennis Club. -ady.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-10
U S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU
The Weather
tBy the U. S. weather Bureau)

Forecast vicinity November 10:
 Tuesday clearing and colder moder- west to northwest winds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-10

the pulp and paper industry and two large plants are projected for Juneau and Ketchikan Excellent water sites are available and these can be developed at a minimum cost. The timber is easily accessible and can be logged cheaply. Water ways and harbors are navigable 12 mdhths of the year and provide an outlet to the worlds markets"
 In speaking of the sawmilis of the region, the Timberman says:
 Total of IS Mills
 There are about Is sawnills, only three of which participate in ex- port markets, the remainder being of small or portable type, catering to the local requirements of their districts. The combined capacity of the three large mills will exceed 250,000 per 8-hour shift, manufac- turing about 75 per cent Sitka spruce and 25 per cent western hemlock. Approximately 50 per cent of the lumber is manufactured into salmon boxes, and fresh fish boxes for the halibut trade. Most of the upper grades of lumber are exported to the worlds markets and the balance of the log is conferted into yard lumber for. the Alaska trade also railroad ties for the Alaska Railroad. The increasing use of Alaska hemlock is notable factor particularly for use in edge grain flooring, ties and general construc- tion. Its strength compares fav- orably with the competing woods and excellent results are being ob- tained by the railroad from the hemlock ties.
 Spruce Is Well-Known
 "The clear spruce is well known and firmly established in the worlds market and shipments now go to all parts of the United States, Canada South America, United Kingdom France, Holland, Germany, Italy and Australia. The most general uses for Alaska spruce in the clear grades include airplanes, boat lum- Der, oars and paddles, omnibus con- struction, musical instruments, lad ders, wood rolls, garage doors, re- frigerators, masts, spars and table tops. It commands good prices due to it's fine, even texture, and light color. In 1929, the mills were un- able to supply their ever-increasing trade"
 Juneau Mills Described
 Speaking particularly of the Ju- neau Lumber Mills, the Timbermar says:
 "The Juneau Lumber Mills is the largest sawrnill in Alaska, with a capacity of 100000 feet per 8-houl shift. It was established in 1898 Roy Rutherford is manager anc President. He is also the principal owner of the Independent Lumber Company of Fairbanks, one of the farthest north operations on the continent. The Juneau mill caters to the box trade for the Alaska fishing industry, also to the gener- al yard trade throughout the Terri tory. The upper grades in spruce are shipped to Seattle for export
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-10

been handled by the Northwest Spruce Company, 468 Stuart Build ing, Seattle for the past seven years. The distributing yard is at
 Smith Cove Terminals. Pier 41, Se- attle. Sales extend to the worlds markets, where the MS Arrow is becoming we'll known. The con- cern is well represented throughout domestic and European markets ,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-10

Says Puff. HI keep a diary of
 wonders that I see; No busy tourist should depend alone
 on memory. Some day I hope to have little
 grandchild at my knee. With lots of questions I mustn't q let embarrass me-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-10

pressure the Gulf of Alaska to British Co- Pacific States IS rising rapidly over fallen Southeastern followed by clearing and also fallen the northwestern portion Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-10

Seven Alabama dairymen have herds that produced an average of 300 pounds or more of butter fat last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-10

23, Carter and Hansen 21, Me- Naughton 20, Gucker and Hyler 19, and Swemm 12.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-10
A RARE OPPORTUNITY TO HAVE EYES EXAMINED

By the popular Seattle Eye-Spec- ialist for 26 years and we'll known in Juneau; permanently located at 703-4 Liggett Building (4th and Pike Street. Seattle.
 Scores of Juneau citizens will be glad again to consult Doctor Ed- munds about their eyes and glasses. A special offer on this visit of FREE CONSULTATION AND FIX ANIMATION. We must determine scientifically, not only WHAT yol see, but HOW you see. CROSSED EYES STRENGTHENED WITHOUT OPERATION. Difficult cases in- vited. COME EARLY. TELEPHONE FOR APPOIN NTMENTS, CAS- TINEAU HOTEL. adv.
 ANDERSON Music Shoppe- For Sale an eight tube super Radio, Cone Speaker, with new bat teries, Al Shape, $75.00. adv. Play Indoor Golf at The Alaskan nota1 (adv !
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-22
GOLDBERG TO RACE
FOR HOUSE SEAT;
FILED LAST WEEK
Well Known Redwood Falls
Farmer Files for Represent
alive of Redwood County
STRONG QUALIFICATIONS
In Statement to Press New
Candidate Gives Views on
Many State Problems

Mr.. l.. ]. Goldberg of Redwood Falls,
farmer of state and national renown
as a seed grower, filed last week to
represent Redwood County in the
state legislature. His filing was the
first in the county for the office. He
undoubtedly will oppose DR.. F. IL.
Aldrich of Belview, present repre-
sentative.
The new candidate came to Red
wood county fifteen years ago and
since making his home here, has been
most successful in his farm opera
ton. His many friends of the coun-
ty welcome his decision to enter the
race for representative.
In a statement made shortly after
filing Mr.. Goldberg said:
" In filing for representative OF
the fourteenth Legislative District l
will say that l have not been urged
by my friends" but choose to run.
| am a farmer and seed grower.
came to Redwood county fifteen
years ago from JOY, Ill. l came here
because l had faith in the county and
/ found that it is the best place to
live in all the U. S. A.
"My educational qualifications con-
sist of a Teachers Training Course
and Commercial college course. Also
was an active member of the college
debating team at Muscatine, Iowa,
and am at present a senior in the
school of hard knocks. l intend to
conduct my campaign on program
of economy and tax reduction.
"The following are a few of the
principles for which | stand: Fewer
and better laws, less talk and more
action in the conservation of our
natural resources and reforestation.
| favor the repeal of the Infamous
Brooks Coleman law, by taking the
street railways out of the hands OF
the Railroad and Warehouse Com
mission and placing it back in the
hands Of the people where it belongs.
l am in favor of our present state
highway program, want good roads
and plenty of them, but believe that
our present vehicle tax, gas tax and
federal aid provide about all the
money we can wisely spend each
year, consequently am opposed to
any bond issue, or placing further
burden upon the tax payers; l be-
lieve in the system of "pay as you
go"-we are travelling fast enucgh
and l am opposed to running mort
gagged cars on bonded roads. am
opposed to the creation of any more
new state departments at present and
then tax the widows wash machine
to pay the bill.
81 am opposed to the Capitalization
of power which leads to Autocracy.
| believe that the hope of this Repub-
lie lies not in the amount of offices
We create or the amount of money
we spend, but in the Little Red
School House"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-22
OFFICERS ELECTED
FOR QUALITY CLUB
Mrs. l.. w. Gilliland Elected
President at Annual Meet
ing Monday Afternoon

With Mrs. Jos. Tyson and Mrs. B.
p Finn as hostesses. the annual
meeting of the Quality Club was held
in the lounge room of the Ramsey
Hotel last Monday afternoon. The
meeting in which officers were elect
ed was followed by banquet at 700
o'clock. The election of officers re-
suited as follows: Mrs. l.. w. Gill;
land, president; Mrs. J. A. Baikie,
vice president; Mrs. w. F. Jackson,
secretary and Mrs. c. V. Everett,
treasurer.
The program for the afternoon
consisted of talk by Mrs. ]. H.
Jackson on the duties of the officers.
Drill was conducted by Mrs. C. A.
Lauterbach.
With covers laid for fifty people,
the banquet in which the husbands of
the members were guests, was huge
success. Mrs. J. H. Jackson gave the
address of welcome, with response
being given by F. w. Stanton.
Following the banquet the lounge
room of the hotel was the scene of
an interesting program which feat
ured one act comedy, Help Your
self" Readings and songs made up
the balance of the program.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-22
FIRE DEPARTMENT
ELECTS OFFICERS
Joe. COrbett Reelected Chief at
Annual Meeting-Banquet
Held Thursday Night

The annual meeting and election of
officers of the Redwood Falls Fire
Department was held last Thursday
night at the City Hall. Joe. Corbett
was again chosen as chief of the de-
partment, with John Brueske as as
sistant, Gene Charlebois, treasurer
and E. L. Gallea, secretary.
Eleven calls were answered in 1923
according to records of the depart
ment. Five calls were in the city
while six were out of town. The
Church of Christ fire last January
was the most severe in the city
while the disastrous Clements fre
was the biggest out of town call an
swered. Besides answering the act
ual fire calls, the department held IL
monthly meetings and Ia drills.
The meeting, an annual event of
note, was opened with a large ban
quet at $50 o'clock, in which all city
officials were the invited guests. Fol-
lowing the banquet, the business
meeting was held.
The balance of the offices awarded
to the personal of the department fol-
lows: Foreman, Ken Byram; Pump,
Nan Byram, Assistant; Driver, Rob't.
H. Byram; Nozel, Nan Byram. Hook
and Ladder, Chris Schultz; Grover
Mansfield, assistant; Driver, Mike
Richard; Robt. Pryor, assistant.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-22
new ULM BANKERS
Die ON SAME DAY
Citizens State Bank of New
Ulm Loses President and
Member of Board

New Ulm suffered the loss of two
well known, prominent residents and
the Citizens State bank sacrificed two
of it's long time directors, when o. NJ.
Olsen and N. Hennir,ysen answered
the final summons, Sunday. Both
men had been intimate friends and
fraternal and banking associates for
many years, and their passing has
caused many expressions of sadness
among their fellow-citizens.
While in Mr.. Olsen's case, death
did not come unexpectedly, inasmuch
as he had been i'll, for about a year.
Mr.. Henningsen's demise was sudden
and came as distinct shock to the
community. He was taken i'll with
uremic poisoning without warning,
Sunday forenoon at II o'clock, at his
home on North Broadway; lapsed
into a coma at noon, and passed
away peacefully at 3:15 p. M, with
out regaining consciousness.
Mr.. Olsen died, Sunday evening at
1858 o'clock, in the Union hospital,
where he had received medical atten-
ton since December 1. He had sub
mitted to several operations. early
last year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-22

Given to writir,, an early history
of Minnesota, Mr.. H. NJ. Hitchcock,
continues with his series, of articles.
The following history is the second
of series by Mr.. Hitchcock and
comes under the heading, "Minneso-
ta's First Farmers"
''For many months many columns
of many newspapers have been filled
with many reports and discussions OF
the many problems of the American
farmer Many groups in many occu-
pations are offering many solutions
to give aid in the many present diff
ficulties.
Here is offered a few minutes of
relief from present perplexities with
a brief report of the two first farm
colonies in Minnesota.
These were before the Sioux had
ceded their farm lands and long be-
for a white man could obtain title
from the government for Minnesota
farm.
When Louis Hennepin wrote a
book telling of his journey to Mime
sofa $50 years ago, he frequently
mentioned the herds of wild bulls"
which were then plentiful in the
meadows and on the prairies along
the Mississippi.
1t is fitting that portraits of row.
ing red man and roaming buffalo
are placed as close companions on
Uncle Sans nickels, for the Ameri-
can bison was for the first American
his most. abundant supply of food
and clothing and their shaggy hides
his best winter protection inside and
outside his tepee homes.
One hundred and fifty years after
Hennepin had been adopted as a
member of the family of Aquipague-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-22
WOMAN VOTERS
SPONSOR PROGRAM
League of Women Voters Re-
quest Listeners for Radio
Programs this Week

The Redwood Falls chapter of the
League of Women Voters announce a
radio program in which Hon. George
w. Wichersham, chairman of Presi-
dent Herbert Hoover's Commission on
Law Enforcement and Observance
will feature. Mr.. Wickersham will
make his first address on National
Broadcasting stations on Wednesday
today from 1880 to 500 o'clock P.
NJ, central standard time.
The speaker will concern himself
with the work of the Law Enforce
ment commission as a special pro-
gram of the Voters Service of the
National League of Women Voters.
Miss Margaret Wells, state presi-
dent of the Minnesota League of Wo-
men Voters, will be the speaker for
Thursday, January %, from 500 to
the Leagues regular Radio hour,
$50 p. M, over WCCO.
1t is the desire of the local chapter
that all voters, especially members of
the League, listen in on these two
broadcasts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-22
Early Minnesota History by
II. NJ Hitchcock is Continued

tin, the Sioux chief of the north
country, descendant of this chief,
Nah pi va wi costa CLOUD Nam,
lay under a snowdrift on a Dakota
prairie during a raging winter storm.
Cloud Man was the leader of band
of buffalo hunters who were nearly
200 miles west of their village near
the Minnesota river, a short distance
above Mendoza.
As he lay wrapped in his furs for
two days and nights, safely hidden
away from the sight and sound of
the blizzard clustering over the
mounting pile of snow, there were
many quiet hours for him to consider
a great change that was coming to
his people.
For more than century they had
been intensely occupied with Mime
sofas first big business of supplying
furs for the world markets.
Now, the buffaloes, because of the
many and frequent attacks of the red
hunters, fled to farther west plains;
Chippewa tribes from Wisconsin had
forced them into northern Minnesota
forests; Fort Smelling was established
at the junction of the two largest
streams to prepare for the northwest
ern advance of white immigration;
the region westward to the Rockies
was already occupied by many tribes.
During the waiting hours before
the brightly shining morning sun ap-
peared after the storm subsidized,
Cloud Man planned a future for his
tribe.
In the following spring he induced
several families to join him in start
ing the first farm colony in Mime
sofa, locating their village between
Continued on page seven)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-01-22
Still
SEIZED AT GOLDEN
Federal Agents Raided Farm
West of Sleepy Eye and
Made Three Arrests

One of the biggest raids ever stag
ed in this section of the state was
made the last of last week when fed
eral agents visited the Hoyer farm
east of Golden and discovered an
elaborate still which they estimated
to have cost ten thousand dollars or
more.
Since the raid rumors of various
colors and descriptions have been
afioat concerning the stills operation
and the sale of its product. 1t has
been said that the equipment was
owned by eastern interests and that
it was only operated by the local
people, that the finished product was
hauled out in cars once or twice a
week to points in and east of Chica-
go. Another rumor was to the effect
that the raid was made as the result
of some one in Minnesota informing
federal agents because they were
pressed for payment for alcohol pur-
chased.
Another wild tale was to the effect
that sugar was purchased in car load
lots in Minneapolis and trucked to
the farm, a COW having been used as
camouflage in the rear of the truck
ON every trip. None of the rumors
have been substantiated. The only
authentic information available is
that given out for publication in Twin
City papers Monday from which the
Continued on page seven)