davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-19

Mrs. Frances Davis was Sunday
dinner guest of Mrs. Jessie Posi- at
Franklin.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Albright of
Morgan were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hillig.
Phone 1877 for your Thanksgiving
wants in meats and groceries. Colt.
The Sorosis Club will hold it's re-
gular meeting, Monday afternoon,
November "a, at the home of Mrs.
Fred Macs.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Brown and
family went to Blue Earth, Friday
where Mrs. Brown will spend the
week with relatives.
Miss La Vonne Cassell returned to
Eau Claire, Wisconsin Sunday after
having spent a week here with her
mother, Mrs. Margaret Cassell.
DR.. j. w. Inglis and G. A. Barnes
motored to northern Minnesota,
Thursday where they are deer hunt
ing in the vicinity of Warroad.
The Quality Club will hold it's re-
gular meeting Monday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. o. A. Stensvad with
Mrs. A. j. Coleman as assisting host
ess.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Witte Jr. and
family motored here Saturday eve
ming and were Sunday guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Lauter-
bach ST..
Good radio reception? Retube with
Ceco's. Guaranteed 6 months. Known
for quality. 201-A, 9Sc-No. 227,
$1.75. "B" Batteries fresh each
week at Gamble Stores. Tiger Reg.
$1.95. Royal Blue, SIPS. colt.
The Woman's Club met Monday
evening at the home of Mrs. l. M.
Stensvad. Mrs. Frank Clague's pap
er on Freud and Psycho-Analysis
through Dreams" was read by Mrs.
Joe Green and proved to be most in
teresting. Mrs. C. E. Cobleigh in her
paper on Dreams" gave a good dis
cussion of their probable meaning.
Mrs. L. P. Winter was awarded
high honors at bridge party, given
by Mrs. H. o. Johnston of Morgan,
Friday afternoon, for a group of
Redwood Falls women. Those at
tending were Mrs. A. P. Falk, Mrs.
j. C. Budik, Mrs. R. V. Ochs, Mrs.
Gus Nelson, Mrs. Glenn Hillig, Mrs.
+ Norval Weeks and Mrs. Winter.
For putting your scalp in perfect
condition there is nothing like an
Arnoil steam treatment. Come in and
let us tell you all about these treat
ments. The Paris Beauty Shop.
Colt.
A number Of the mothers enter
tanned the high school football squad,
Coaches Brown and Christensen,
Principal Nicholson and Supt. Wich-
man at dinner after the Armistice
Day game at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A Baikie. An elaborate and
bountiful dinner greeted the hungry
group who more than did justice to
lie UCdpluS SCI Niht5o SSS OSioAC SiAShA'
The usual program of toasts followed
The meal. All of the faculty MEM
berssas we'll as two of the fathers,
Mr. Baikie and Mr.. Corbett, said
something of interest to the group
and the men who played their last
game for Redwood Falls high school.
Gerald Albright, Elroy Alexander,
ErwinaEwart, Tom Finn, Harlan
Jaehning, Clarence Keefe, Wilbur
Melges and Lyndon Kraemer gave
short talks. The men present all ex-
pressed their appreciation to the fol-
lowing mothers: Mrs. j. A. Baikie,
Mrs. T. E. Finn, Mrs. j. j. Lauter-
bach, Mrs. j. r. Keefe, Mrs. George
Alexander, Mrs. Carrie Smithers for
Mrs. F. Cuff, Mrs. j. H. Melges, Mrs.
F. Welch, Mrs. O. A. Stensvad, Mrs.
AL Jaehning and Mrs. j. M. Corbett.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-19

Miss Marie Schumacher of Delhi
was visitor here Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bevens are the
parents of daughter born Tuesday,
November IL.
Stop at Kemnitz Cash and Garry
Market this week to see Thanksgiving
Specials. Colt.
Mrs. H. P. Sanders will entertain
the members of the Birthday Club at
her home, Wednesday.
Ray Garretson arrived here Friday
and spend the weekend with Mrs.
Garretson at the F. L. Tout home.
Get your Thanksgiving. Day Poul-
try at the Legion Hail, Tuesday
night, November rs. Colt.
The Sewing Circle of the Degree
of Honor lodge will meet at the Lee
gion Hall, Monday afternoon, Novem-
Der "a.
Mrs. H. E. Jackson returned Sun
day from visit since Tuesday at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Buell.
at Pipestone.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Marvin and
family of Marietta were Sunday
guests at the home of Mrs. Marvin's
sister, Mrs. Chester Baldwin.
Get your Thanksgiving Day Poul-
try at the Legion Hall, Tuesday
night, November 25. Colt.
Lee Alexander and his nephew,
Elroy Alexander, went to Emily,
Minnesota, Friday on a deer hunting
trip. They returned Monday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Clement of
Minneapolis came here Thursday
morning and were over night guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A.
Barnes.
John Hillig was pleasantly sur
prised at his home, Sunday evening
when the members of his family came
to help him celebrate his 74th birth
day anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Houle>( Gladys
Keefe) of st. Paul and daughter Joan
Marie returned to their home Satur-
day after visit at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. j. r. Keefe.
One large group of women's shoes
on tables. Unusual values. Only
$3.50. Philbrick's Bargain Basement.
Colt
Mrs. Bert Bernum is ill at her
home and unable to attend to her
duties at the J. C. Penney store. Her
mother, Mrs. Ida Fathers, is caring
for her.
The Young Peoples Club of the
German Lutheran church will give a
dinner in the church basement, We'd
nesday, November 10, in honor of
Ted Balko, state corn husking champ
ion. s-.@,.z
Get your Thanksgiving Day Poul-
try at the Legion Hall, Tuesday
night, November 25. Colt.
Five tables of bridge were played
at two parties last week, when Mrs.
C. w. Sunday and Mrs. L. H, Brown
entertained. The first party was
given Wednesday evening at the
Sunday home. Mrs. j. A. Stensvad
won high honors. A carrying prize
was also won by Mrs. Stensvad and
Mrs. Gordon Emerson. Mrs. BE-.
Marsh won high honors, Thurs5ay
evening at the home of Mrs. Brown
while Mrs. Frances Davis and MISS.
B. Duea won the carrying prize.
For Thanksgiving Specials in hats
read the Fox Millinery AID. 20-lt.
District No. is having a Thanks
giving Program and Variety Social
Tuesday night, November 25, at 8
o'clock. Ladies bring lunch for two
in a plain wrapper, also bring some
article a man would want to bid on.
Men do not bid on the value of the
article but on TIE lunch they expect
to get. All Welcome. Teacher, Mer-s
garet Britton. 2O-1t.pd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-19

Santa Claus Speaking
am leaving Toyand good whom have
received
nave many reindeer here
1o' th pig For
travel far and o fast l uset hema
Inc of reindeer
Cupid Bonner Bitten
l
The Brownies and Elves of working overtime
les turn
Well, I'll be seeing
By bye
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-19

Miss Pauline Schneider will
call at your home and give you
a free facial. She is demon
strating Velvetina Special
Formula Toilet Specialities for
our drug store. She teaches a
daily system of Home Treat
ment and gives free demOnstra-
tiOns which will insure a per-
feet complexion. Every one
should take advantage of these
instructions and learn how to
take care of your complexion
right in your own home. Frey
er Drug Store. 2O-1t.pd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-19
An Invitation Dance and
Fish Pond

for the members of the Degree
of Honor and Workman Lodges
and their friends will be given
Monday evening, November "a.
at the American Legion Hall.
All d. of H. members are ask
ed to bring an article for the
fish pond. Proceeds will go to
the drill team. ;.
Home made candy :. will also
be sold. 20-1t.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-31
FRIENDS MOURN F1lFATH OF GApT. n'N N'NTII.
 0LDT'MER lF ''''V'

IA host of friends r10nrnad the death of CaDt. Dan McNe'l- 52-vears old. veteran skipper of Ala~kan ves- sels and for many wears in the ser vice of the Bureau of Fisheries.
 Captain McNeil was stricken with a heart attack and died at the United States Marine hospital at Port Townsend. where he had been confined bv rheumatism. He is survived by his parents i1 Portland, where 1t IS expected his body will ne sent for burial
 For a quarter of century Capt. ain McNeil had piloted ships rom Seattle and Puget Sound ports to lhte Far North, having been much ii demand in recent years as pilot for the yachts of wealthy big game hunters to Kodiak Island. He for mally was master of floating can neries and cannery tenders in Alas- kan waters. #
 Born in wsetern Washington, Captain McNeil once worked as re- porter for a Seattle newspaper and retained his member hip in the Press Club. Tn his qouth he studied medicine at the old College of Phy- sicians and Surgeons in San Fran cisco. He frequently brought hls medical knowledge into play in emergency aboard ship pr in re- note Alaskan camps
 The mariner was contributor on occasion to Pacific Motorboat ana his My Herring Choker rake Me Back to the Ugashik' "The Dorymen' and others g wide popularity among Northern CTS.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-31

National Forest, about II miles north of Seward. consisting of dnm at the outlet of each lake, conduit of wood stave ppe and steel penstock, power house cn the sew ard-kenai Highway. and transmission line to Seward. Any objection to such applic'- ton or request for a hearing thereon, to
 gether with any briefs, reports. or other data for which consideration is desired should be submitted to the Executice Secretary. Fedora Power Commission, Washington. D. A. .--.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-31
MEDICINAL SHOT

This dry, sunshiny climate of the past few weeks, and little if any accompanying moisture
 makes for the best weather in the world to catch a cold And that is what has taken place locally
 About every other inhabitant ol this fair city are sniffing hack hack! and coughing to beat thu band. One of the easiest, bes
 known remedies IS a good shot.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-31
1 [ [ AL ' ] 1lCE [
FEDERAL. POWER COMMISSION

In compliance with section (el of the Federal water power act {il Stat, ioSs) notice is hereby given that M. c. Browneil and L. " Ray, of Seward, Alaska, have made application for preliminary permit and power development on Lost Creek and upper and Lower Lost Lakes located IT InuEaSh
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-31
NO MORE PARROTS

WASHINGTON, Jan., 31, (F- President Hoover signed an order prohibiting the importation of par- rot5 from South AmcEica, on ac- count of the prevalence of psitta- cosis, or parrot fever.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-31
SUMMONS BY MAIL

Under departmental regula- tions provided for by congression- al authorization jury summonses have been sent out by the Fourth Divirion's marsh2l's affoce by registered mail This method is being followed all over the coun- try now when practicable but it is said this was the first time it has been tried out in this part of the Territory.
 Fresh Haas canGT. SCHAI.LER- FRS ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-31

TRY A FRESH RASPBERRY (grown i'm Hope) SUNDAE WITH SEATTLE ICE CREAM. Schaner- CTS Alaska Shop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-09
Preserving the Indian Sign Language
(Minneapolis Trih,,ne)


Major General Hugh Lennox Scott, known as "the
grand old man of the army" has been commissioned by
congress to make a permane;.. record Of the indian sign
language In talking pictures. He is coming west soon 10
do it and the west will open its arms to him, in fact and
in the sign language, with an old-faShioned western well
come.
Only those familiar with the Indian sign language
know low important 1t was In western development or
the wide possibilities of its Interpretation. In it i'm
portant treaties were negotiated and there was a time
when 1t was almost the universal language in which
matum were conducted between rcd ran ~~1 white. It
was simplicity itself, vet 1t covered as vide . range as
any language. Interpreted by a master it was filled with
beautiful imagery. To his interest In its charm Major
General Scott probably owes the fact that by american
Indians he is probably the ~countrys best loved white
man.
In his western campaig-- ~ his active days as an
army officer General Scott had singular discernment
and human sympathy. He knew and understood the
ever engaged in a merciess task. His honesty won him
the confidence Of practically every tribe west Of the Mis-
souri, river. He was equally at home by the campfire OF
an Apache in the Red desert or the lcdne &C " Sioux
chief on the international border. To all of them he
was known as "The-Man-W Who Never Lies"
In his campaigns in Montana and the Dakotas he
made his Crow scouts a corps of diplomats whose ef-
fort was devoted to peace by negotiation rather than
conquest by vile or force.
The task given General Scott is one tor which no other
man Is better fitted. It Is important that q record OF
the once comm language OF white man and red -,1n
in the west be preserved.
The west faces east at the news that "the grand old
man Of the army Is coming back to the old campaign
grounds. He is IS. The west holds its right hand high
with palm outstretched before it. Indian and whice man.
Thus it honors a we'll loved veteran.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-09

pastures where clear streams were flowing, they Joined
caravans. Human contact made life worth while. 1t
made the Joy of accomplishment sweeter.
No wonder the hermit can find small pleasure in his
lonely games of solitaire. 1t isn't fun to beat yourself.
1t is a queer mind which imposes on itself a solitude
which. with almost no other exception, would be consid-
cred a punishment.
A happy man doesn't run away from life. He stays OH
the Job. He realizes that he is going to be the same
wherever he is. Therefore, he tries to cultivate a place of
no trespassing in his heart where he may go for relaxa-
ton.
Most of us would bore ourselves too quickly, anyway.
if we withdrew from the world. Hardenberg doesn't
seem to be getting a great deal Of enjoyment out of his
experiment., either. Perhaps that is his trouble.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-09
Editorial Comment
ack-Qua
Duluth Herald)

NAAA0VAA 4CAu
A rogues gallery Of medical quacks has been compiled
oy the New York city health department. There are
$4,000 names In this list, an unenviable Roll of Infamy.
Eacn quack has allotted to him an individual folder, con-
tanning his biography. photograph, crimes committed,
manner. and method of his ~quackery, and lamentations of
victims. The compilers are very proud of their work and
think 1t Will be useful in limiting ~quackery.
Quacks usually specialize in a particular drug or ap-
pnance, and sell that as a universal cure-all. Oc-
casionally one of them will sell a bottle of colored water
That neither helps nor harms. Some quacks have preten-
uous OFFICES, with maids in costume, while others get no
hlghof, than q soap box at q crossroads.
Love OF money must be strong in a man who t-'-I to
quackery. A thug Is a philanthropist compared to him.
But love Of money Is only one Of his vices and not the
worst. The quack has no regard for human life. He will
fake at the bedside Of the desperately sick. and for a pal
try dollar pretend to knowledge he knows he does not
have, and give treatments and alleged cure-alls that
may hasten death. How many have persisted ~niserably
under the treatment of quackS!
1t must be said that the quack is not a newcomer. He
has been active in all ages and among all peoples. The
most learned medical men of Greece and Rome with
their lists Of specifics, would be regarded as quacks to-
day, and that is what they would be. But the modern
medical man, basing his course on real learning and
intelligent experience, has no time for ~quackery.
The fact that luminous science has no power to travel
very far beyond the limitations Of life makes room for
the quac!.s who promise what they cannot do, preying
on the credulous and badly informed. What scoundrels
quacks are! They play with death and take money from
frenzied l;pe and misery. Society Is organizing against
the quacks In medicine, in business, in politics and in
other lines.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-09
The American Peerage


Admiral Byrd, Gene Tunney, Henry Ford, his son Edsel
and other celebrities again this year are not in the Social
Register, the hluest of all blue books, which lists Ameri-
cas- "peerage."
The omissions are disclosed in an article in the Ameri-
can Magazine, which points cut the difficulty of crash
ing the Register. The Hoovers, the Coolidges and the
Lindberghs are given places. Thomas Edison is in but
Charles NJ. Schwab is not. Only one actor, Antonio
Moreno. has been able to make the Blue Book through
marriage. Moreno was accepted when he married Mrs.
j. M. Dansiger. Lindbergh went in automatically when
he married Anne Morrow.
On the contrary, the article continues, when Gene Tun-
ney married Polly Lauder, related to the late Andrew
Carnegie, his name did not get into the book and that of
his wife was taken out. Those not familiar with Social
Register procedure thought Gene had won the distinc-
ton of being the first professional boxer ever to pass the
committee on admissions. Instead his name appeared
only in one of the supplements which records the mar
riages of all persons it lists. Dorothy Benjamin's name
was promptly dropped when she married Enrico Caruso.
Katherine c. Harris was dropped when she became Mrs.
John Barrymore and went on the stage. 1t was restored
only after her divorce from Barrymore and subsequent
remarriage to Alexander D. B. Pratt.
The present Social Register came into being in 1888
with the list that originally was known as the -Four
Hundred" Mrs. Charles A. Minton compiled the roster
of eligible families in New York because in the turmoil
OF residential Development, she was sure to have their ad-
dresses at hand. Louis Keller first saw the possibilities
OF retaining the exclusiveness of the publication, but
despite limitations the -Four Hundred is now replaced
by some $4,000 New York families.
New York, however, stands only eighth, per capita, in
the total list of American cities. Washington stands
highest with "a registered families per 1000. New York
has only 10 antilles per 1000.
Applications for inclusion in the book are passed upon
by a highly secret committee, supposed to consist of about
IL men and women. Chicago, Washington and Boston
are credited with 5000 families each; Philadelphia 5000;
San Francisco and Baltimore $500 each; Pittsburgh and
st. Louis 1000; Buffalo and Cleveland 1900 and Cincin-
natl $500. Only Al 1000 families out of nearly 100000 in
those cities are represented in the book.
Thirteen cities recently have stopped subscribing to
the Social Register, many Of them claiming that their
best families are so firmly established that there is NO
necessity for cataloguing them. These include Prov
dence, st. Paul. Minneapolis, Detroit, Seattle, Portland.
Los Angeles. Pasadena, Richmond, Va, Charleston, S. c.
Savannah, Atlanta and New Orleans. Fourteen cities
are still represented in the Register.
A man living in Woolwich, England, has made his own
coffin and sleeps In 1t to be sure 1t fits. There's a fellow
who likes his bier.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-09
CQPXRlGAT 1850 ~ CAEL SEA HOUSE.

Alan's face, showing his recent i'll.
ness in every line. with his gloomy
eyes regarding her reproachfully.
II must make him believe It,"
she said to herself. 1--WE got to do
that for Chummy's sake!"
THE month passed in a whirl for
I Judy. She suddenly changed
all her habits. She bought clothes.
She developed a taste for late hours
and gayety. She was always with
Bruce Gideon.
It came to the last night Of her
appearance at the Monopole Thea.
ter. 1t was a veritable triumph.
Judy stood ankle-deep in flowers Of
every hue, bowling and kissing her
hands, the tears streaming down
her face while her lips laughed in
the delirium of such a moment.
Afterward there was a great supper
party in Gideon's apartment, but
none OF Judy's old friends were
asked to it.
In the second week in January,
Dumont met Judy in the street. She
even looked different, he thought
%savagely. She was still made up,
but there was more art in it. She
was ever so smart. a clever dress.
maker having managed to subdue
her desire for brilliant color.
A look from her candid eyes re-
duced him from anger to despair.
He IA her slave as 81 She was
still Judy, after all.
Judy. there is a dance at the
Lemon Grove on Friday" he said
eagerly. ITS a regular artists
night. Will you Gomez"
She seemed to hesitate for a mo-
ment; then her face broke into the
old radiant smile of sheer childlike
happiness.
"Of course I'd love to. Bastien!
How nice OF you to ask me! Iiove
dancing with YOU"
The more he looked at her. the
more poignant grew the longing
that could never be fulfilled. Judy
with something unapproachable
about herewith dainty white
gloves on her hands. and high.
heeled suede shoes on her perfect
feet. and real silk stockings. and q
little coat Of moleskin fur with a
big skunk collar! He left her with
a heavy heart.
What hurt Judy most was that
she never saw Chummy now. It
was to a large extent Chummy's
fault, for the latter was engrossed
In her work. She had refused one
or two invitations to have q meal
alone with Judy.
Then, when they did meet by
accident, Chummy reported that
Alan was thinking Of going to
Persia with Frank Hylton.
II think It will do him good"
she said in her quiet way. "He
doesn't really seem to care for
painting"
"a mans got to have some Job
in life" Judy replied. II think
Mr.. Steyne had better find one.
Nowadays a young man can't hang
about doing nothing"
Chummy looked at her in aston.
ishment.
ITO He Continued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-09
Amateur TelevisiOn

More than 100000 experimenters in America who now
90 in for radio will be the ones to popularize long dis
lance televisicn, predicts Dr.. E. F. w. Alexanderson. noted
electrical engineer and inventor, according to an article
In Boys Life.
America will soon see a wave of activity in amateur
television, declares the article. The radio amateurs have
been starved Of real interest in radio for the past few
years due to the commercialism Of broadcasting, and will
soon be ready to stimulate interest in television Just as
they created an interest in broadcasting back in 1920 and
1921. Boys experimenting at amateur workbenches in
the attics and cellars Of their homes have solved the
problems that baffled scientists, believes the inventor.