davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-18
NEWS 6 A THERED FROM ALI. PARTS OF N 0R HL AND
Briet Items of Intere s | Concerning Persons
 and Occurrences

Work on a three-mile highway in West Petersburg, representing an outlay of $90,000 will be started late this winter or early in the spring. Of the total amount, 75,000 will be derived from the Federal forestry fund and $15,00O from the Territorial treasury.
 Public school teachers in Peters burg are arranging for the com munity Christmas tree, which will be erected on the principal street Of the town. The city lighting plant will wire the tree, supply the globes and furnish the lighting. The teach CTS expect sufficient money contri- buttons from citizens to buy bags of candy for all children in Pe- tersburg.
 The Petersburg Cold Stora e Company has just declared divi- dend of per cent for 1880.
 Don't crowd A three-room fur nished house with spacious grounds having a large garden plot, partly seeded to strawberries, is for sale for $500 On easy payments, and with the tenement and harediments go the position of postmaster. The place is Fanshaw. about two other houses and a fish trap constituting the permanent community. John l.. Gill, recent postmaster, died re- gently.
 Owners Of radio receiving sets in Ketchikan will have to take out city licenses, costing $1 year each, according to a new ordinance. The license money will be used to find and remedy radio interference. A machine for detecting radio inter ference has just been ordered by the city at a cost of $500.
 Mrs. J. w Young, who has been in business in Ketchikan since 1899 being proprietor of the Peoples Cash Store, is selling out. She will move to Oakland Cal, after Janu- ary l.
 The ElkS' Community Welfar; Committee of Ketchikan is solicit. ing funds to provide for the needy not only this Christmas but alsC throughout all of next year. Ths Moose Lodge is cooperating.
 Black bear hole in as early q! October for the winter, according to Wesley Meyers, oldtimer ant hcmesteader at Mud Bay in tht the Ketchikan district The las week in October, at an elevation of 1000 feet, on hillside back O Ward Cove, he unearthed a blael bear from it's winter den.
 George Carlson's automobile lef the Tongass Highway as he wa driving into Ketchikan early thu other morning and plunged into tn bay. He escaped from the Submerg ed car through a broken window When the tide went out, the ma chine was recovered, only slightl. damaged.
 In a 42-foot trolling boat, equip ped with a 20 horsepower Standard engine, three men, Howard Me Lain and Murphy, voyaged iron Marshfield, Ore, to Ketchikar They left Marshfield October and reached Ketchikan Decembe 8. Part of the way their craft wa smothered in foam.
 Dawson will hold it's Communit Christmas tree celebration i Eagles Hall, December 23 Schoc children of the town and nearb creeks will take part in the exer cises.
 H. Heffering, 85 years old wh gets out wood fuel at Crooke Creek for boats of the White Pas and Yukon Route plying the Stew art River, journeyed to Dawson
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-08
REDWOOD WEED CONTROL
PLAN ADOPTED IN MOBILES co,

The Redwood county type of or
ganization of weed patch location
and cleanup was approved by the
township chairmen of Mobiles county,
according to the Mobiles County
Times.
The township board chairmen went
on record favoring an intensive cam
paign on weed control and the meth
DDS used in Redwood were the subject
of the major part of the discussion.
Through the efforts of county
agent Nate Bovee the weed control
organization has accomplished un-
usual results, according to Mr.. Ham,
merbeck, of the state department of
agriculture, who complimented the
the county on their progress in this
direction.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-08
A Creditable Contribution

COMMUNICATING the Seventy fifth Diamond
I Jubilee anniversary the st. Peter Herald printed
- 1O8 page tabloid size historical number, We'd
nesday, October l. 1t contains the history of ST. Pet
from its earliest beginning down to the present
day, compiled by the regular staff and special re-
search writer.
A two weeks work completed the number. Over
200 regular columns of fine closely set type and
200 illustrations required Presses
ming continuously for ten days and nights ton and
half of print paper, total of $4,000 impress
sions and than $50 pounds of ink required.
The size and extent of the issue was enough to tax
the capacity of larger plants than The Herald yet it
handled quickly and efficiently. This number re-
presents journalistic enterprise exceeded in Min
nesota country newspaperdom. Congratulations.
Autumn is here in glorious celebrations, riotous
in waste but full of significance 1t is natures an
nual decay The leaves tired after futtering in
the breeze all After the first npping frost
chlorophyn making stops, and the hidden colors be-
meath the green revealed while others created
by its decomposition Then when natures scar is
healed the leaves fit down to play with the winds and
in this process beneath the falling leaves there is
already formed the buds of next years leaves and
blossoms By such prodigality assured of soft
leaflets next spring that win mist the hillside
which will be rainbows again next fall
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-08
Objects of Education

TN recent series of article Dr. Glenn Frank presi-
dent of the University of Wisconsin, discussed some
of the laws which he believes underlie thoroughly
modern education. Coming from such distinguished
source they are worthy of serious consideration.
Among the principles he sets forth are these
We learn by action rather than by absorpton learn
ing is specific rather than general the best things to
study are those which important to our life and
work. we should study the things that will most d.
rectly contribute to efficiency and happiness.
Like many other progressive educators of the
present day. Dr. Frank does not believe that college
education is either necessary desirable everyone
The four spent in college might often be better
employed in gaining practical experience in work.
shop in business 1t depends largely the natural
talents and ncnations of young person whether he
should go to college.
For one who is studious disposition and aspires
to enter of the learned profession college educa
ton is indispensable, of For those who go to
college merely to be able to say that they have
to college it is waste Of valuable time.
AS DR.. Frank very truthfully says: we cannot
prove that college education guarantees big in
come that it makes happier men or women.
Most of the old arguments for college education are
the ashcan.'
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-08

sided on whut I am going to make
my lifes career. (profeshun.) 1 am
going to lern to cook & then l can
all ways get good job in a drug
Store when l am groan up.
Sunday pa and ma includeing
me spent most of the day looking
over are new Majors witch moved in
the last of the wk. They haven't got
no car nor no radio nor a lectrick
warshing masheen and he don't play
golf nor her play bridge. so we have
dissided mebby they got a lot Of
mummy perhaps.
Munday-ma's cuzzen and pas
neffew had a bubble wedding anna
versity selabrashon yesterday. mas
cuzzen had ben marryed five years
and pas cuzzen had ben marryed five
times so they Clipped in and had a
big party.
Teusday-I CESS I got in bad with
the teecher this a. m. becuz she thot
l was being sourcastickle when she
asst me a kwestion. she sed to me.
whut do we call them people witch
are all ways pointing out uther peo-
Piles faults and telling them whut
they shud ought to do. aand / sed
skool teecher. and I cud see it did
dent go over so so very big. not with
her but the other kids scanned plezed.
Wensday-This was my lucky day.
l woke up this morning with a offle
Il AL - Ii
dentist for a Engagement for me.
and he was layed up with the Grip.
Thirsday-when went to sed down
today at skool Pug Stevens jirked
away the chair and l hit the fore.
when l got up the teecher just kinda
smiled and asst if my dignity was hirt.
l sed we'll not so mulch but l wood
just as leaf not set down emmy more
than l half to for the rest of the day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-08
FALL FESTIVITY SEASON
DRAWING TO A CLOSE

The big fall festival season is
about over in Minnesota for COM
munity celebration of improvements,
anniversaries, or simply the end of
the harvest period.
Montgomery conducted last week
it's Kolacky day with mayors of the
Twin Cities and other visitors TAX
ing part.
Springfield abandoned its usual
Sauerkraut day celebration in favor
of harvest festival. Emphasis was
put on cooperation of residents of
farming areas nearby with agricul-
tural exhibits and programs.
Lewiston, for several years Spring
fields rival in the Sauerkraut world
was host to the Sauerkraut day OBJ
servance last Thursday.
Marking its diamond anniversary,
St. Peter directed all efforts to their
18th anniversary celebration last
Thursday by dedicating new street
lighting system and paving, the COM
pletion of paving on trunk highway
No. to Mankato.
Spring Valley and Crookston had
harvest festivals as did Goodhue.
Pavement celebrations were staged
in the cities of Sleepy Eye, Rochest-
er, Byron and Albert Lea.
Kenyon had it's annual corn show,
Renville dedicated its white way
lighting system, lie Sueur entertain
ed visitors at the annual Del Maiz
day program, Lake Crystal it's har-
vest festival, and Henderson started
Sauerkraut celebration.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-08

1 QueScHiH IOudy
and that was a
hard / at that. the
teecher asst me to
diffine indicate.
and I sed it was
when you spray
carbolick a S s j d
around to keep
p e ople FIR u m
ketching diseases
and uther kind of
sickness. 1t was
rOng. Dut l naQ
it spelt rite.
Saterday-I per-
swaded ma to lern
me to make coffy
and pan Cakes
and ect. today be-
cuZz I have dis
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-08
MINNESOTA'S BUTTER
PRODUCTION HIGHER

Butter production in Minnesota
was 286,613,346 pounds in 1929, an
increase of 13,216,524 pounds over
1928, according to figures compiled by
N. j. Holmberg, state commissioner
Of agriculture, dairy and food.
According to the reports from
creameries in Minnesota SIPS, 671 200
was received by the dairymen for the
butter produced and $114,548,599 for
butterfat. This marked a decrease
over 1928 when SIPS, 952,022 was re-
ceived for butter and $114,822, 997 for
butterfat.
The reduction was due to 2.25 per
cent decrease a pound for butter in
1929 over the previous year due to
the depression in the butter market
in the last quarter of 1929. The
average price received for butter in
1929 was 43.14 cents a pound.
=
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-08
Boy Scouts for Initiative

WHAT trait is not looked for more than any
w other as the applicant is given a chance?
What causes greater satisfaction to the "boss"
than in discovering in his man this most desired
characteristic? And what parents there not who
vaguely search for this benefcient quality in their off
spring, and sensing the lack of it wish that "some
thing could be done about it,"
Yet there many folks who spool the Boy Scout
idea for the simple reason that they have not been
approached from this angle, if so, they have failed
to get this point of view There is perhaps other
organization which develops initiative and sef-reance
the doing the right thing without being told" WELL
Immediately some few will shout football" or
similar athletic game. But truthfuly, did you know
of boys who would perform daily good deeds simply
because they had been trained 'to carry the ball
through" These sports may encourage selfglorica-
ton rather than not whereas Scout will do the right
thing at the proper time general principles, mod
estly and without half the balyhoo.
We all admire the bravery of a boy who viii 'rush
headlong in where angels fear to tread be it scri-
mage not But our whole hearted admiration goes
to the boy who may perhaps timidy go to the
of drowning person in face of the swallowing waters
For bravery is physical impusive act without cog
nizance of the existing dangers while courageousness
is mental quality and the deed is done because the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-08

What has become of the old-fash-
Toned girl who would sooner raise
biscuits than whoopee.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-08
STATS DIARY
By Ross Farquhar

Friday-well / am empowering in
my wirk at skool becuz oney mist
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-08
Ray Chase to Visist Redwood Falls

n EDWOOD FALLS is to be honored Saturday
X evening by visit from of Minnesotas most
4 distinguished citizens Ray P. Chase, Republican
candidate for Governor. AS matter of courtesy, it
is to be hoped that the entire czenry will turn out
to hear him.
We venture to predict that his address will be an
able discussion of those issues that have entered into
the present campaign for Mr. Chase is not to side
step question those of who heard read his
key note speech, given at Anoka last week fully
aware. That there will be glitterng campaign
promises is in keeping with the reputation he has
qured in his years of public service.
His authoritative opinion tax reduction based
his careful observations during the time he has served
State Auditor will be well worth the hearing of
everyone who is at all interested in common sense
governmental economy.
In the minds of right thinking, forward looking
people there to be doubt but that the sncer
ty and honesty of Mr.. Chases promises will bring
about that which they earnestly desire-hs in
the General Election.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-08

individual recognizes his duty to act regardless O.
whether he may be afraid not Of the consequences
The character training Scout receives, experienc
and encourage initiative for discipline achieved
and results accomplished not so much by the mposi
ton of the written spoken word as by voluntary
action Any parent worthy of the and respon
sbility wishes that his boy "pitch i'm without con
stantly being told and reminded of his duty unless
course he happens to shave rich Pa in which case
Destiny waits around the with stuffed club
Rural Forces of Change
n URAL America is interested in living thar
X in making living it would seem from the replies
to census conducted by the editors of The Coun-
try Home. Nearly 1900 ballots returned and
three-ffths OF them women. In answer to Thought
that needs emphasis in America at this tme eighty
five per cent of them revealed messages touching
phase quite apart from business
The trend seems to lean toward a unified country
Everywhere there is intermngling of things that
used to be considered distinctly town or country From
the census it would indicate that the farmer wants
something more than vocational information.
He wants to hear talk that human and broadening
educational, if you please.
New life has come throbbing into thousands of
localities which had been browsing far back from the
railroad, with BUSES and automobiles The family
that once ate supper to the croak of the frog and the
of the robin dimes the strains of radio
chestras Saturday nights they pile into the family
bus, go to town, take in movie where they may see
President Hoover, King George and others in talking
news reels. All this has had broadening influence
and the farmer yearns for further enlightenment
that he may get more from life.
o.
Suggestivities and Salesmanship
PROPAGANDA is the most malignant of sugges-
tiveness Much of the present economic turmoil
is the result of it's influence.
Walk down the street and have everyone tell you
that you seem to be in bad shape, and though
started the day feeling fine before it is you
may have developed symptoms through the power of
suggestion.
Similarly if everyone you meet bewas of bad
business, what hard time there are suggestivties will
do its work.
Let Mr. Groanmore of the Corner store be thus
affected His whole being will assume an air of de-
lection and the gloom will permeate the atmosphere
Everyone who comes in contact will feel it, and react
accordingly. They will Tighten up" buy only the
necessities and wish themselves out on the street.
On the other hand Mr.. Goodhumor of the Main
Street Emporium has his force meet their customers
cheerfully. He may inquire of the family, and con-
verse about the fads and fashions. Invariably the
customer will assume corresponding attitude, and
loosen up mentally, physically and financially
Effectiveness of advertising lies in the suggesti-
bility of the message and illustrations which will
arouse desire Women's trend to cigarette smoking
may be laid to the suggestveness of advertising Pro-
perly employed it is influential in art literature mus
ic fashions and salesmenship.
y o
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-08

A good substitute for brains is
silence.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-08
We All Sell

] chants and their SaleSpeOple, Mr.. Moon touched
upon some fundamental factors Of selling which
seem common enough seldom consciously exercs-
ed. Versed in the of salesmenshp and advertis-
practical experience, exhaustive research and patient
study of philosophy and psychology well the sci
entifc aspects of selling.
In explaining the laws of service he requested the
salespeople to study Newtons law of gravtaton for
practical illustration of the forces of action and
action. Summing up the various expressions giving
the laws of service have: reward is commensurate
with industrious ability. Ebert Hubbard expressed
the same philosophy in this manner: who
er does any more than he gets paid for, gets
paid for any than he does
For those seeking clarified view of this phil
osophy the definition of selling expressed by Jean
Debetrand is submitted quoted from the IN ONE
Magazine: ed
First, selling is the ability to make known your
faith IDEAS goods, propositions to person per-
sons to point of creating desire for privilege,
opportunity, or an interest
Second selling is the ability of professional and
public to render services, assistance and coopera-
ton to point of creating desire the part of the
people to renumerate, recognize, and honor.
Third selling is the ability to perform work. dut-
les and services employee to point of Great
ing desire on part of the employer to renumerate
promote and praise
Fourth selling is the ability to be polite, kind,
agreeable and considerable to point of creating de-
sire the part of those you meet respect love
and honor you.
Fifth, selling is the ability to write design paint
invent, create, compose accomplish anything to
point of creating desire upon the part of the people
to acclaim its possessors heroes celebrities and
great men. = ~ . "a
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-19
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev. VIM. G. Johnson, Pastor
The Sunday school lesson for
Sept. 21st is a study Of the book
of Jonah, with special reference
to the prophet himself. School a.
600 is followed by morning wor-
hip at Hoo. At the evening ser-
ice the pastor plans to speak
IN 1.-THE Coming of Christ. An
introduction to the subject. "Be
We ready for We know not when
the Son of man cometh." Are you
ready? Would you welcome Hin
today? We extend a cordial invi-
tation to all, and urge upon all
The need of getting right with
both God and man.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-19
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District Court of the Twen-
tieth Judicial District Of the
State of Montana, in and for
the County of Roosevelt.
ANNA CADERRE, Plaintiff,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-19
c CHURCHES
q q q q q q q q q q u \
CHURCH
Sunday school 10000 a. IN.
Morning worship 1900 a.. m.

Sunday school 10:00 a. m.
Morning worship 1900 a. m.
Worship at Frazer 300 p, m.
Evening worship with Holy com.
munion 500 p. m.
One division of confirmation
class meets Tuesday. 4:30 p, M
| Second division meets Saturday,
1000 a. m. We now have about As
enrolled, and will like still more.
Adult class meets Wednesdays
at 500 p. m. Sunday school teach
ers T especially invited, together
with anyone interested in learning
of their Savior, as well as becom-
ing acquainted with the doctrines
of the Lutheran church.
Ladies Aid of Frazer meets We'd
nesday, Sept. "a, at 400 p. m.
Let us be there on time.
Ladies Aid at Wolf Point meets
Thursday at 800 p. m. Hostesses
Mesdames Sig Lund, Stephens and
Foor. Notice the time please, and
have your clocks set so you will
be there at 800 p. m. Our devo-
tional exercises begin then. Seek
ye first the Kingdom of God"
MAN 1iyeth not by bread alone"
Think it over.
Northeast Montana Y.P.L.L. cir
cult convention is held at Scobey,
Sept. 26th to 2Sth inclusive. Prof.
c. B. Ylyisaker, dean of religion
at Concordia college, Moorehead,
Mimi, will be the speaker. His
topic will be "The Second Coming
Christ. The theme for the con-
vention is "Faithfulness in Ser
Text of convention Luke
.~II:35-3S.
No service at either of the
preaching places Sunday, the 2Sth.
All are invited to the convention
Scobey.
0. r. A. Tollefson, Pastor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-19
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
MISSION
(MissOnri SYnndl

missouri Synod
13 miles southeast of Oswego.
Services for Sunday, Sept. q.
Sunday school at 200 p. m.
Regular service at 300 D. m.
Confirmation instructions after
regular service.
Our Sunday school comprises
four classes: Infant department or
Beginners class, for children OF
the ages four and five years. Pri.
mary department for those six and
seven years Of age. Junior depart
ment for those of eight to ten
years. Senior department for those
over eleven years of age. Bible
study for adults. You'll find a
place for yourself. Come In. thou
blessed of the Lord, wherefore
standest thou without" (Gen.
"a, 3D.
For other particulars regarding
services or instructions address
Rev. Edmund G. Keerdon, Wolf
Point, Montana.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-19
| 4
Longview
4 a II a a q q q a u 4 q q q
School Notes

! Longview school opened Sept. s
with H. Louise Carlson as teacher
The children enrolled are as fol
lows:
First grade-Vernon Winship.
Second grade-Morris Nygaard.
Leslie Bilyeu.
Third grade-Burle Nygaard, Iva
Breum, Wallace Winship.
Fourth Grade-Phyllis Breum,
Elaine Nygaard, Virgil Bilyeu.
Sixth grade-Evelyn Bilyeu,
Seventh grade-Vivian Bilyeu.
Eighth grade-HaZelle Bilyeu,
Vernon and Wallace Winship
were absent from school on
Thursday morning.
A Little Citizen League was or
ganized on Friday afternoon. The
following officers were elected:
President, Hazelle Bilyeu.
Vice President, Phyllis Breum.
Secy-Treas., Vivian Bilyeu.
The following program commit
tee was appointed: Elaine Ny
gard and Iva Breum.
Monte Montana, better known
as Owen Nickel, visited school
last week, He gave a very inter
talk about his travels, and
also demonstrated fancy rope
spinning.
Community News
Mr.. and Mrs. E. 0. Nickel, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Nickel and owen
Nickel visited Mrs. Marshal Win
their daughter and sister.
The Nickel and Winship famil-
les had dinner at the Paul Ny
gard home on Thursday. In the
evening they all attended the show
IN Wolf Point, where Monte Mon
ana performed.
Leo and Ethelyn Bilyeu are at
ending high school in Wolf Point.
The following were Sunday
at the home of Mr.. and
drs. A. P. Bilyeu: Mr.. and Mrs.
Axel Grimsrud and son Larry; |
lrs. Fred Sugden, two grandchil-
Iren and son, Iowa; Mr.. and Mrs.
MARSHALL Winship and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. T. Breum and
amily spent Sunday at the Shum-
yay home.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-19

Respectfully submitted,
G. M, ROBERTSON,
State Examiner.
r. N. HAWKINS,
Assistant State Examiner.
b. A. RISLEY,
Deputy State Examiner.