davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-14
Sport S1a11ts ALAN J.0oulD

At the time the Cornell Univer- sity football coaching situation was Q live topic and Gil Dobie's scalp in some danger of being lifted, it seems several Cornell leaders pri- vately sought the views of Pop Warner. Pop has always had a warm spot for Cornell. He coached there and his brother, Bill Warner, was an All-America lineman while at IthGca
 h effect Top was asked whether ha thought, as Dobie claimed, that lack of man-power was the answer to Cornell's football decline.
 Absolutely" he replied, per- haps to the suprise of his listeners. NO matter how good coach $, he will look bad if he doesn't have the material Give Penn's material to Cornell and vice versa and think Dobie would beat Penn two out of three times without ques- tion."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-14

Over at least three decades, Glenn Scobey Warner perhaps has coached consistently better material than any other gridiron mentor. At Stanford, now, the Old Fox unques- tionably is blessed with remark able talent, year-in-and-out as any other coach in the business, with the possible exception of Knute Rockne at Notre Dame and who ever happens to be directing affairs at Yale
 Pop, had wonderful group of physical specimens to handle when he was directing the Carlisle h. dians. He found the Aborigine a plastic subject for his deceptive at tacking scheme. Later, at Pitts burgh, Warner found rugged stock with which to mould winning teams again Since then Pop has found the situation very pleasant on the coast.
 Man-power was the chief answer to Stanford's overwhelming vic- tory ever the Army in 1928 and, with all due praise for Pop, it was the main factor in the crushing de- feat of, the Cadets, at Palo Alto during Christmas week.
 Stanford, from it's 1928 array, lost two great guards in Post and Robeskey, as we'll as Hoffman, Lew is and Sims from the backfield cast. Tn addition, the star center, Walter Heinecke, was unable to play in the final game at Palo Alto, yet this 1929 Cardinal machine still had enough drive and power to steam roller one of the best teams West Point has ever turned out.
 The passing of Brig. Gen. Pierce from the leadership of the Ma tional Collegiate A. A. removes from the scene of action the last of the principals who figured in the long and sometimes bitter warfare be- tween the college forces and the amateur Athletic Union
 For fully a quarter century this conflict has been waged, with Pierce maneuvering first against Jim Sullivan and later Bill Prout. strong men of the A. A. U The latter pair, triumphant in their time. now are both dead. Pierce survived to bring about a measure of peace with the new A. A. U chieftain, Avery Brundage, of Chi cago, and the spirit of harmony now seems to prevail
 The N. c. A A. and it's allied forces lost one of their main strate- gists several years ago when Elwood Brown, former Y M. c. A. sec retary, died Using Charley Pad dock as a pawn in his far-fluna battle plan, Brown thrust nightly at the governing power of the f A. U. until a wrench was tossed into his machinery. Later Proui led successful fight against Pierc. for control of the American Olym- <, Association.
 Major John L. Griffith, commis- rloner of the Western Conference now the Big Nine, remains as ar ayowed antagonist of the A. A. U
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-14

Dell E. SherIn, Janeau's plano uner. Hotel Gastineau. --adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-14
DRAKE KEEN FOR FOWL FOOTBALL:"
 , GAMES BOOKED

but in the past year the warfare within his own organization has demanded his exclusive attention and it promises to do so for some time or as long as Iowa is on the outside looking in.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-14
TUNNEY TAKES
 C0UNT,TWENTY
 FIVE MINUTES

NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-Gene Tun- ney took a 25-minute count yes terday and awakened minus a troublesome stone that had formed at the entrance of his right kid- ney. The operation was minor one for the removal of the jagged edged stone about the size of 2 bean.
 Tunney reported the splendid op- eration was entirely successful
 
 Try the Five o'clock Dinner Specials at Mabry's. adv
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-24

George Bendix Of Vesta was q busi-
ness caller here Tuesday.
C. E. Sawyer Of Revere was a BUSH
ness visitor here, Monday. ssS
M. j. Eichten Of Wanda was in
Redwood Falls on business Tuesday.
John Brudeli of Revere transacted
business in Redwood Falls. Tuesday.
Ole E. Olson and Mr.. Nelson Of
Walnut Grove came here on business
Saturday. saA {
Louis Polaczyk will spend Christ
mas Day in Minneapolis with rela-
tives and friends.
H. L. Hogren, Christ and Dick
Rust and Gus Krenin of Vesta were
business callers here Saturday.
Rev. FIR. Schmid of Minneapolis
came here Monday to be present at
the funeral of his nephew, Anthony
Schmid.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. McRae win go
to Sanborn Thursday where they will
>be Christmas Day guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Gleason.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Mattson, Mr..
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Thomas and Mrs.
Robert Alexander of Vesta were
shoppers in Redwood Falls, Friday.
Clerk of Court w. G. Weldon has
issued the following marriage licens-
es: Otto j. Luepke to Anna Panit-
IKE and Merland Gillespie to Kath-
ryn Meyer.
MIR. and Mrs. Floyd Jones of Mil
waukee, Wisconsin will arrive here
this afternoon and will spend Christ
mas and the remainder of the week
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. r.
Jones.
Christmas Day guests at the X. L.
Daskam home will include Wm-
Daskam, his daughter. Miss Gertrude,
and son Donovan, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
G. Weldon and Harry Britton of
Worthington.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Swanson will
go to Minneapolis late this afternoon,
Wednesday, where they will be holt
day guests of their respective fami-
lies. Mrs. Swanson's sister, Miss
Katherine Larson will return with
them the latter part of the week and
will spend several days in Redwood
Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-24

Mr.. and Mrs. q. s. Osbun Of San
born were Tuesday shoppers here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Duea Of Min
,neapolis spent the weekend at the s.
B. Duea home.
Otto H. Frederickson expects to
spend Christmas Day at the home of
his parents at Hanska.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Butcher of
Delhi will spend Christmas Day with
Mrs. Butchers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. R. Jones.
Miss Rose Ellestad has gone to
North Dakota where she will spend
Christmas with her mother at the
home Of relatives.
Max Treu arrived here Monday
evening from Lansing, Michigan and
will spend the holiday season with
Mrs. Treu and the children.
J. R. Keefe went to Minneapolis
Monday, returning Tuesday with his
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. T. Houle, who had been there
Tor several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hanson had
as their guests at dinner Saturday
evening, Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Whyte,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Thompson and Mr..
and Mrs. John Hillig.
Miss Evangeline Knudson who
teaches in the high school at High
more, S. D., arrived here Saturday
and will spend her vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Knudson,
and her sister, Miss Priscilla.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Hillig will have
as their guests Christmas Day, Mr..
and Mrs. John Hillig, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. r. Barnes, Mr.. and Mrs. Max Treu
and children, Katherine and Russell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn R. Hillig and
daughter Joan and Mr.. and Mrs. H.
o. Johnston of Morgan.
The Quality Club met Monday at
ternoon at the spacious home of Mrs.
Joseph Tyson with Mrs. w. C. Starr
as assistant hostess. Christmas
greetings were given in response to
Roll Call. Little Patricia Baldwin
gave a recitation after which games
and various contests were played. De-
licious refreshments were served by
the hostess assisted by Mrs., F. w.
Stanton and Mrs. c. v. Everett.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-24

John Arends of Lamberton was q
caller here Saturday. - =
Tom Reed will spend Christmas at
the home of his parents, T. F. Reed
ST., at Milroy.
Miss Elsie Howe will spend Christ
mas Day with her father, Emil Howe,
in Wabasso. esq
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie WEIGH are the
parents of daughter born Monday,
December %.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Gilfillan left
Tuesday for Milwaukee, Wisconsin to
spend the holidays.
Mrs. Nels Larson and family of
Lucan were Saturday evening visitors
at the j. Albert Johnson home.
Miss M. Alice Ide went to Mime
apolis today, Wednesday, where she
will spend Christmas with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. johnson and
daughter, Miss Lucille, of Hendricks,
will arrive here Christmas morning
and will spend the rest of the week at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Albert
johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Jackson and
daughters Rose Ellen and Helen will
go to Pennington Wednesday where
they will spend Christmas and attend
a family gathering at the P. H. Fee
ley home. They expect-to return next
week.
DR.. and Mrs. E. A. Lyman who
have been guests for some time at
the R. A. Cooper and Arthur Hassen-
stab homes left Sunday for Sebeka
where they will spend the holidays
at the home of their son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Lyman.
The Sorosis Club met at the home
of Mrs. Lee Alexander Monday after
noon when Christmas program and
party took the place of an afternoon
of study. Carols were sung by the
members. Mrs. Mae Hegge gave an
enjoyable reading and Mcs. Charles
Shaw read a charming Christmas
story, "The Christmas Shrine"
Mrs. Ray Tenney and Mrs. Earl Pea
body sang pleasing duet after
which gifts were distributed. Re-
freshments were served at the close
of the afternoon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-24
q CITY AND COUNTY s

inherited In columns Of these
except by request charge position.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-24

Presbyterian cnurcn met at the nome
of Mrs. Ira Reynolds, Wednesday af-
ternoon, with the president, Mrs.
James P. Linn, presiding. A large
number of members and guests were
present to hear the unusually fine
program. During the business ses-
sion the president thanked the MEM
bers for their liberal contributions to
the box which was sent to Monticello
Academy in Arkansas. Mrs. John
Colville who had charge of the Devo-
tionals read st. Luke's version of the
first Christmas, which was followed
by prayer. Mrs. T. E. Finn in her
paper on women of the Bible" took
up the general characteristics of the
women of those days and spoke in
particular OF Sarah, Ruth and Esther
in leading up to a fine description of
Mary the mother of Jesus. This was
followed by ladies quartet, Mes
DANES Ochs, Marsh, Crooks and
Duea, who sang most beautifully a
group of Christmas carols without ac-
compartment. when Christ came
to Earth" was the topic of a paper
by Mrs. w. H. Ball in which she told
about world conditions at the time of
His birth and His impression on the
world which brought about Christian
ity Mrs. Frank Baldwin read a
charming Persian Christmas story
written by missionary to that coun-
try. The closing prayer for the
missions was given by Mrs. G. Kuenz-
h. Holiday refreshments were served
by Mrs. N. o. Myers, Mrs. j. Albert
johnson ana mrs. b. n. Campbell. =
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-05
FOOTBALL TO
 BE ABOLISHED
 L0Y0LA UNIV.
President of Institution with Enrolment of 7,-
 900, Makes Statement

CHICAGO, H., Dec. 5.-Loyola University, located in this city, a Catholic institution with an en- rollment of seven thousand, has an- nounced the decision to abolish in tercollegiate football.
 Robert M Kelly, s. J., President of Loyola, said football would not be abolished as an intermural sport but rather encouraged and the De- partment of Physical Training will be organized to care for the needs of the entire student body.
 President Kelly said: Tt is our belief that the interest and appeal in these spectacular football games is getting away from colleges and universities and being centered on the public or, in other words, col leges and universities are competing with international agencies for pat ronage of the public"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-05
ELEPHANTS, BEAVERS
 DEFEAT MALAMUTES
 AND GOATS, BOWLING

Last night the Elephants-Sabin, T. George and Davis-won two out of three games from the Mala- mutes-VanderLeest, Sides and Van Alta. VanderLeest rolled high single game also high total.
 The Beavers-M. Bavard, Blom- gren and Geyer-took two out of three games from the Goats-N. Bavard, Bringdale and Hermle. Nick Bavard rolled high single game, PA, also piled up 603 pins for high total for the evening.
 Tonight at 7:30 o'clock the Leop- ards play the Fighting Tigers and at g o'clock the Camels play the Colts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-05
NOTICE TO PATRONS
 AND PUBLIC.

MT. c. D. Coates has taken over the Juneau Bakery as of Decem- Der 1st, 1880, MT w. M. Myren retiring on account of i'll health. All accounts payable or receivable incurred prior to that date should be taken up with MT. Myren.
 c. D. COATES,
 w. M. MYREN. First publication, Dec. 3, 1880. Last publication, Dec. 6, 1930.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-05
Team Standings
HOCKEY GAME

PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. 5.-In the hockey match here last night, Port land players defeated the Vancou- yer, B. C., team by to 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-05
NOTICE

The parties holding number 388 and number Is for the MOOSE HEART HOPE CHEST will please present them at once to Mrs. Radalet.
 adv. Hope Chest Committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-05
GOOD CONTESTS
 ARE PROMISED
 AT BASKETBALL
Girl and Boy Students and Girl and Boy Alumni
 Battle Tonight

Followers of basketball will have an opportunity this evening to wit ness well-played contests of the popular indoor sport. The best boy and best girl players in the high school will meet he best boy and best girl players of the alumni of the institution. Picked all-school teams will battle against picked all- city teams.
 Members of the quintettes have practiced in the past week for to- nights contests. Every one of the four teams is confident of being re- turned winner
 A. s. Durham, high school ath- letic coach, says the school teams are at the top of their form, and cannot do otherwise than give good accounts of themselves.
 Play will start at o'clock in the gymnasium of the High School. Personnel of the girl teams was not announced this afternoon. The lineup of the boy teams follow: J. H. s. Alumni
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-05

Denmark's network of good roads was laid out more than century ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-05

Ne,o Improped !Sheeirock carries q distinctiue trade mark on the back of each panei-look for and de-
 mand t.!
The Washington times., 1930-09-09
What's in Fashion?
Smarter TOpcOGts
-Directed bu AMOS PARRISH

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-What
are most men going to look like
this fall? Good, Of course. Bet
ter dressed than ever.
But something else. They're
going to look one Of two ways.
Informal, in a sort Of swagger
way. Or very formal, with q
crsip and busineSS-like air
And it's their topcoats that
are going to help make them
look like this.
Most men-in our opinion
are going to choose the first
the informal swagger look. and
they'll get 1t from the 7so-called
British" swagger topcoatS.
They're going to choose them
first because they're masculine
looking. They give q man a
careless, rugged, well-dressed-
but not finicky-look.
They're going to choose them
because they're comfortable.
They hang rather loosely from
the shoulders and drape easily
over the body. The sleeves and
pockets are roomy.
They're easy to get into and
out Of. Every line suggests ease.
Sturdy Materials
They're going to choose them
because they wear well. Those
strong Scotch or Irish tweeds,
cheviots, homeSpunS and Sax
onieS are made to wear long,
resist rain and keep their shape.
For all these reasons you're
going to see more and more Of
these British swagger topcoats
on the backs of well-dressed men
this fall. Just like the one
sketched at the right.
Lots Of men are going to
choose to look formal. And
they'll wear the so-called town"
coat-a coat Of smoother, harder
cloth, that fits the body with
carefully tailored lines. It's
Sketched at the left.
Broader Shoulders
The town coats are cut
broader at the shoulders, fuller
at the chest, snugger at the
waist. They're either double
or single breasted.
The double breasted ones
usually have peaked lapels.
The single, either peaked or
notch lapels.
ThereTl be other coats this
fall, of course. But these two
will be seen most about town.
Camel'S hair will be back on
the football field and in the
roadsters. Young men and
older like them for their soft
ness. warmth, light weight and
sporty air.
GrayS are as strongly in
trenched as ever this fall. But
browns and tanS are still con-
tending strongly for first place.
Men wear what hats they
please with these coats. But
most prefer the snap brim hat
with the Swagger topcoat and
the camel's hair coat.
And with the more formal
town coat, the more formal
Homberg Is always smart.
Copyright. 1890. by Amos Parrish)
Tomorrow: Amos Parrish
shows that everybody can wear
the tunic dress.
The Washington times., 1930-09-09
Tweed Suits
For Sports
Wear
By WILMA LavILLE

Fall suits fall very definitely
into two classes, dress suits and
those for general daytime wear
or sports. Both are charming
and it's just a matter Of which
you need the most as to which
you choose.
Today we are taking up the
matter Of tweed suits for gen.
eral daytime and sports wear.
There are some stunning ones
at various Washington shops,
as think you will agree when
you've seen them. Some have
hip length jackets and others
longer coats about three-quar-
ters or even full length. They
will be warmer, Of course. than
a shorter jacket, though If you
don't need it for very cold
weather, you might find a
shorter coat preferable.
Many of the tweeds are in
strong attractive colors such SIS
red or green that are either
onetone or have another color
introduced for accent. Occa-
Sionally you see one in several
colorS. One Of the suits we
are Sketching today is Of a red
monotone tweed. For contrast
it has gray caracul. The blouse
is in eggshell silk crepe, a tone
that blends beautifully with
the red. There's a beret to
match which makes your cos.
tune very complete and gives
it a well-thought-out look.
The other suit is green tweed
with a thread Of black making
an attractive design. The fur
is raccoon. which harmonizes
nicely with the black in the
pattern. It also has a beret of
same fabric. The blouse for
this suit is Of pale green silk,
with dark green for contrast.
which blends beautifully with
the ccSor Of the tweed. It is
the important new type which
may be worn either tucked in
or as an overblouSe.
Miss LaVille will gladly an.
swer any questions about these
suits or about fashion IL Won
will telephone District S26O. Az.
tension 165. or write. sending
q seH'addresSed. stamped en-.
VelOpe.
The Washington times., 1930-09-09
Air Industry
Pays Honor
To Heroes
Reception at French Embassy
for FIiers Attended by
Aviation Officials

With many of the foreign
military attaches and a group
of aviators in medal-bedecked
uniforms, an interesting picture
was presented at the reception
at the French Embassy yester-
day afternoon. honoring the
French heroes of the air, Capt.
Dieudonne Coste and Maurice
Bellonte, with Jules Henry,
Charge d'Affaires Of France in
the absence of the Ambassador,
acting as host.
VacatiOning
Although the Chiefs OF diplo-
matte missions and their fami-
lies were conspicuous in their
absence, as many are still vaca-
tioning in this country ana
abroad. the aviation industry
throughout the country was well
represented.
What might be called a
comfortable" . crowd, adding
considerably to the pleasure OF
the occasion, assembled to pay
homage to the distinguished
Frenchmen. Invitations to the
reception, apparently, were
even more limited in number
than had been expected.
The fliers stood together at
the head of the stairs, at the
entrance to the reception room
to greet the guests, who for the
most part gathered in the din
ing room. where refreshments
were served.
NOtabIes Present
Noted in the company were
F.. Trubee Dawson, Assistant
Secretary of War for Aviation:
Clarence M. Young, Assistant
Secretary of Commerce for Avia-
ton; Admiral william A. Moi
fett, Mai. Gen. James E. Fechet,
Mr.. and Mrs. william P. Mac
Cracken, jr., the Alien Property
Custodian and Mrs. Howard
Sutherland; Mrs. Hugh D.
Auchinclcss, Chester Snow, jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Burdette Wright,
Oscar Blanco Viel, first secre-
tary of the Chilean Embassy;
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r. Tucker
man and their daughter, Miss
Laura Tuckerman; Mr.. and
Mrs. Blaine Mallan, Mrs. H. c.
Sturhahan, who was with her
mother, Mrs. David Lawrence,
and Mrs. Eugene Vidal.
Members Of the French En-
bassy staff were on hand, Major
Georges Thenault, assistant
military attache for aeronautics,
looking particularly impressive
in uniform.
Colonel and Mrs. Henry j.
Burgin will leave by motor to-
day for Maine, where they will
visit several friends. Colonel
Burgin will return shortly, but
Ms. Burgin will continue her
visits until the latter part of
the month.
The Washington times., 1930-09-09
Girls
BetrOthal
Of Interest
Engagement of Emily Freling-
huysen to H. E.. BiIkey An
nounCed by Family

Washingtonians who re-
membered her as a cunning
little girl in pigtails will be
interested to hear Of the en-
gagement, announced this
morning, of Miss Emily
Frelinghuysen, daughter Of
former Senator and Mrs.
Joseph Frelinghuysen OF
New Jersey, to II. Edward
Bilkey, of New York, son Of
Mrs. Charles Bilkey, OF
Dodgeville, Wis.
Grown Up
Miss Emily has grown up
since she left Washington and
now, before many weeks have
passed, the Capital will be hear
ing the news OF her wedding.
Only recently she broke into
print working for her fathers
nomination on the New Jersey
Republican senatorial ticket.
During the campaign she
showed herself a spirite0 as
well as clever little politician
and although Mr.. Frelinghuy-
sen lost to Dwight Morrow his
charming daughter made many
friends for his organization.
Since her debut in 1928 Miss
Emily has taken a leading part
in the activities Of the younger
set in New York and New Jer-
sey. She is a member Of hte
Junior League and would have
graduated with the class Of
1881 at Vassar College. She
'preped" at Miss Chapin's
School in New York.
Wisconsin Man
Mr.. Bilkey, who graduated
from the University of Wiscon-
sin, is vice presidt and direc-
tor of the Stuyvesal4 ''7surance
Company of New York Fe is a
members of the UniverslLs I'D
Down Town clubs.
Through her father Miss Ere
linghuysen is a descendant Of
an old Dutch family who were
among the first settlers Of New
Jersey. Mr.. Frelinghuysen is a
director of the boards of a num-
ber of insurance companies and
a member Of numerous widely
known clubs in New York and
New Jersey. The family has
been prominent in politics for
three decades. Mrs. Frelinghuy.
sen was Miss Emily M. Brews-
ter, Of Rochester, N. Y.
No date has been set for the
wedding.