davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06

mand escapes the democratic on
slaught but many encountered Sc
rious opposition, including Speaker
Longvorth, Rep. Vestal of Indiana
The Whip, and Rep. Hawley OF
Oregon, chairman Of the Ways and
Means committee. Rep. Wood of
Indiana, chairman of the Appro-
priations committee ana head of
the republican congressional CAM
paign committee. also weathered
the democratic storm in Indiana
which carried away six republican
seats.
The midwestern states of Ohio,
Missouri. Indiana and Illinois gave
the democrats the big bulk OF their
gains IN the house.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06

Valley Gas Co.
Enemeled kitchen table - tho
Cara Hardware store.
Cara Nome toilet set BY Cisne-
roS Drug Stores.
Breakfast set by Dorfman's
Jewelry Store.
The usual smaller awards will
also be made Friday morning. the
last day Of the school.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06

The largest floating dock IN Eng
land, and one of the largest in the
world, is at Southampton. IL is 900
feet long, 1870 feet wide, 80 It. deep.
and has A lifting capacity Of SO. 900
tons. II will hold the worlds big
gest ship.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06

The total number of stars is
unknown. II Is possible TO photo
graph more than 10000. 900 Of them
~ long eXpoSure.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06

CONTINUED from page -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06

CONTINUED from page n
The Kusko times., 1930-04-05
TELLS OF LIFE AT NEW CAMP
 OF SHERIDAN. MANITOBA

--------
 In a letter from Sheridan, Msni- toba, to Edgar Provinse of Hyder. James Roberts, former Hydcr. resir dent, describes in a vivid manner the new mining camp which has come into existence. at that, eoint ins con- nection with the development of the Sherritt-Gordon mine. Mr.. Roberts, who is accompanied by his bride of few weeks, is i'll charge of large meat market and cold storage plant erected by Burns < Co. to supply the Sheriitt-Gordon and Flin Flon mines, both or which are located near. Sher- idan-
 Sheridan. Mr, Roberts. explains, is Pas and IS typical boom camp of located about 90 miles, north of The the North.
 Everybody wears buckskin, par kas and moccasins, the letter says, and dog teams are much in evi- dence. Dog teams leave here for the trading boosts and prospecting camps, and a dog team came in yes terday from place 200 miles north of. here. Everything started here since November. Most of the. build ings are constructed of logs, but mod- ern construction is now under way The Flin Flon mine. is Just about 40 miles across country from here. There are 5000 men working there. The Fin Flon has invested S35 ,000, ,0Q0.:in the mine already and are building. sme,ter. too. The. Sherritt- Gordon will send their ore here for treat ment.
 '"rne steel was. just finished here. last November, so you can imagine what the place is like. The. old name. of the place was Nisslnnmg.. or Cold Lake, and it can get cold. for, it was as cold as 60 belo wtwo weeks ago. The country Is rocky, lluffs and hills. with. lakes and swamps.s and is. cov- cred with pines of small size. Burns & Go. have plant here of about the size of the. one at Prince Rupert. It. sure IS a dandy. They have plant at the Flin Flon, too, andshave con tract to. supply. meat to both camps.
 We are staying in two rooms built in the plant They are double widowed and the walls are insulated like an. ice box. With two big heat CTS .in., you would never imagines t was cold. outtsides Taas place. h2s. cost about !$IO.000. SO far,. and the. ma- chinery IS to. be put in yet. So far l am just sitting around, keeping the fires gsine and, listening to. friend wlfe's acvice. She came with me and we are hasin giots of fun. will have ass< arlesd of meat in Tuesday. One thing | have noticed here is>that the tfa-;es people who are already established have no: hoid-up prices. You cs ouy just about the same as YOU w0ulc iYf- as acity...
The Kusko times., 1930-04-05
QUESTION LEGALITY OF
 THE 18TH AMENDMENT

4.E WYORk.-A new, question as Q the constitutionality of the 16rn amendment, not heretofore passed on by the United States Supreme Court, was raised by committee of the New York County Lawyers Associa- tion, whicL recommended the presen- tation to the. court of the ratification of the amendment by the state egis- lature aud not by the people.
 The report said that it violated the Tenth Amendment If the .Constitu- tion and. therefore was not. legal. The report $ to be. ..voted on at the next general meeting cf ,tbeaessociation in the latter part aof .ARriki.
The Kusko times., 1930-04-05
CARNERA CCORES KNOCK
 GUT IN DENVER RATTLE

DENNER, Mnrch 29.-Jack McAn- life of Detroit was Primo CArnerass thirteenth knockout victim. the big Italian putting the Michigan boxer to the mat for the count after two minutes and eighteen seconds of fighting in the first round of their scheduled ten-round bout here Last night.
The Kusko times., 1930-04-05
McLARNIN FORCED TO EXTEND
 SEL FIN BATTLE WITH NEGRO

NEW YORK, Mar. 29.-The dyna- mite in Jimmie McLarnin's right arm failed to explode Last night and the clouting Victoria boy was forced to stage Sa rapid-fire finish to gain 2 de cislon over the negro welterwe4ght Young Jack Thompso nof Oakland. in the ten-round feature of. the boxng card at .da.ison Square Garden. Nc Aarnin ra4lled in the last three rounds to gain. the unanimous decision of .adges and referee.
The Kusko times., 1930-04-05

"Our- country is sucering from a coptasieus- and infectious disease that is gnawing and eating away the flores of. our body polite. ."--Congressman SiIovirh, New, Iores
The Kusko times., 1930-04-05
DAVIS POINTS TO U. 8. PRO-
 PERITY IN RADIO ADDRESS

WASHINGTON.--lnn g radio ad- dress delivered under the auspices of : : the u. $. Flag Association, Secretary of. Labor James j. Davis character ized the. Unite dStates as Hand of unexampled prosperity, and.- oppor- : tunity:
 Thirty million people bornn ou,i other shores have found it a ..lauddo6. opportunity, and l am one of thhse :, thirty mislion," hc asserted.i If lyy,l,, will go back three hundred years ycu :. wil,s'discov:r tirie was not aapox1r- ful lord or x:rs III Europe who li ed as we'll as the ty"e ct worker who 's x becoming typical .e America
 Influenza is reported to have been. taking heavy toll among Indians at Haines this winter. Five are said. ito l, have. .died recently:
The Kusko times., 1930-04-05

In the first gesr.. of prohibition fewer than 100000 stills were seized; in 1928 261,o, wore seized.
The Kusko times., 1930-04-05

In 10 years 6l federal dry agents have been killed by liquor runners.
 'lt will require $400 100000 year toi enforce prohibition. Bishop Cam non (Methodistl.
The Kusko times., 1930-04-05

It is estimated conservatWely that only 5 per cent of the liquor drunk in the United States is imported; the rest is made here.
The Kusko times., 1930-04-05
Takotna. Alaska. April 5, 1850.
SOME. FACTS AND FIGURES,
 CONCERNING PROHIBITION

In seven years federal courts hand ed out sentences aggregating S0,177 years for liquor offenses; sentences now aggregate about 10000 years a year.
The Kusko times., 1930-04-05

There is more disregard for law n5States controlled in the West, and. Soussse2 the Anti-Saloon ;. League than.in. the so-called wet Eastern
The Kusko times., 1930-04-05

 igan.
 Light wines run from 10 to 18 per cent alcohol; beer about 3 per cent; stout ana porter about 5 per cent, and wnisky from AT to 5l per cent.
 A New York dry agent, getting $lS00 year, was found living re- gently in an apartment costing $2100 year.
 From January 16, 1920. to. January 16, 1880, more than. 1860 lives were sacrlncea to dry law enforcement, in ciudin gofticers. Official records.)
 There IS alcohol, in practically every medicine known to the medical profession.
 ] Eight States have withdrawn their enforcement laws, mainly by popular vote.
 One of the poisons put. into alcohol by the government is brncine; it causes convulsions Buttermilk and sour milk frequent ly contains more thansoneshaf of l per cent of alcohol. the limit allowed by the, volstead Act.
 More tnans.s .aao stills in tho North west. produced. aleanaa s4 from corn sugar..
 In the tirstselghu years. of prohihi- tion the. cost of. enforcement was S215,zi6,S6o; the slssss in revenue from liquor was more. than $1,600,- oo0.ooo; fines ,amsunting to about $40, ,000, ,0OO were levied.
 In the first gesr>. of prohibition fewer than 100000 stills were seized; in 1928 261,o, wore seized.
 The. first State to ratify: the. 18th amendment. was Massissippi, January s, 1918. At that time only six West ern States-Washingters Colorado, Oregon. Montana. Utah and Arizona bone dry. legally.
 Federal dry agents arrested 54.000 persons in 1921; in 1928 they arrest ed 75,0O0-
 One State-Nevada-voted: on ssthe straight question, IS prohibition a failure?" on November 2. -1926. Re-. suit: Yes, 1S,131; no, 5,352.-
 The alcofoiic death rate increased more than 300 per cent between, 1920 and 1927.
 The penalty for seeing anyone take !. drink and failing. to. report the crime now is five, years in jail and . fine of <l0.00l... CCORES KNOCK
 GUT IN DENVER BATTLE
 DENvER, Marrh 2ss-Jack McAu- life of Detroit was Primo Carnerass:
The Kusko times., 1930-04-05

Are you . Kuskn, Times ssubscxiher Why not?
The Kusko times., 1930-04-05

Every. government that ever tried prohibition, has Abandoned it except three: The. United States, Finland, and Prince Edward Island.
The Kusko times., 1930-04-05

In the tirstselght years. of prohihi-. tion the. cost of. enforcement was y215,zi6,S6o; the slssss in revenue from liquor was more. than $1,600,- o00,000; fines amsunting to about $40,000,0 900 were levied.
The Kusko times., 1930-04-05

So-called- '.pure" alcohol IS s7s per cept pure.
The Kusko times., 1930-04-05

There IS nowhere !in the Scriptural story any suggestion that the wine produced at Cana of Galilee was al- eohohc.S .Ss-Congressman Cooper, Ohio.
The Kusko times., 1930-04-05

States."-Congressman Clancy, Mich- igan.
The Kusko times., 1930-04-05

"Prohibiticns in the United. States means the machine. age at it's hest." Senator Sheppard, Texas.
The Kusko times., 1930-04-05

The alcoholic death rate; increased more than 300 per cent between l9zt and 1927.
The Kusko times., 1930-04-05

The penalty for seeing anyone take I. drink and failing. to. report the crime now is five years in jail and . fine of ZIG. .0OOs...
The Kusko times., 1930-04-05

Federal dry agents arrested $500, persons in 1921; in 1928 they arrest ed 75,0O0.
The Kusko times., 1930-04-05

The, first State to ratIfy; the 18th amendment. was Massissippi, January s, 1918. At that time only six West ern states-Washingtens Colorado. Oregon. Montana. Utah. and Arizona were bone dry. legally.
The Kusko times., 1930-04-05

More tnansss .aa0 stills in tho North west. produced. aleaaaa s. from corn sugar..
The Kusko times., 1930-04-05

One State-Nwada-voted on esthe straight question, IS prohibition a failure? ?" on November 2. -l926.. Re- suit: Yes. lS,131; no, 5,352..
The Kusko times., 1930-04-05

Light wines run from 10 to 18 per cent alcohol; beer about 3 per cent; stout anu porter about 5 per cent, and wnisky from AZ to 51 per cent.
The Kusko times., 1930-04-05

\ Buttermilk and sour milk frequent. ly contains more thanssone-haf of l per cent of alcohol. the limit allowed by the volstead .Act.l..
The Kusko times., 1930-04-05

In seven years federal courts hand ed out sentences aggregating 30,177 years for liquor otfenses; sentences now aggregate about 10000 years a year.
 In 10 years 61 federal dry agents have been killed by liquor runners.
 Ut will require .$400, ,000,0O0 year toi enforce prohibition."'- Cam non (Methodistl.
 It IS estimated conservatiyely that only 5 per cent of the liquor drunk in the United States IS imported; the rest is made here.
 "Our- coantry is sucering from a contagieus and infectious disease that is gnawing and eating away the flores of. our body politlc. c."-Congressman SiEovirh, New Hore.
 Every government that ever tried prohibition, has abandoned it except three: The United States, Finland, and Prince Edward Island.
 There are few better evidences of the ,egect of prohibition than those found in home-ouning and home building throughout the United States. "-F. N. Jackson. banker, of Birmingham. Alabama
 About s0.000.0 gallon sof indus- trial alcohol are diverted each year for liquor purposes,
 "Prohibiticns in the United States means the machine. age at it's best.nn Senator Sheppard, Texas.
 So-called '.pure" alcohol IS s7, per cept pure.
 There IS nowhere in the: Scriptural story any suggestion that the wine produced at Cana of Galilee was al- hosc.Ss-Congressman Cooper, Ohio.
 There is more disregard for law m5States controlled in the West and SoutasA2 the Anti-Saloon {, League thar, ,iyrS the so.called wef Easforn
The Kusko times., 1930-04-05

About s0.ooo.oQ0 gallon sof indus- trial alcohol are diverted each year for liquor purposes
The Kusko times., 1930-04-05

One of the poisons put, into alcohol
 by the government is hrncinei it causes convulsiong
The Kusko times., 1930-04-05

From January l6, 1920. to. Januar 16, 1880, more than. 1860 lives. wer sacr,ncea to dry law enforcement, in ciudin gofticers. Official records.)
The Kusko times., 1930-04-05

A New York dry agent, getting $1S00 year, was found living re. cently in an apartment costing $210C year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-24
TWO new NAMES
MAKE CONTEST IN
CITY ELECTION
DIR. w. A. Brand Files for May
or; Will Be Opposed by
A. ]. White
ELECTION JANUARY 9Th
Lee Alexander Opposed by Rud
Stensvad for Alderman in
Second Ward

Last minute filings for city offices
have created races in two instances,
that of the mayor Of Redwood Falls
and alderman of the second ward.
DIR. w. A. Brand, one time mayor,
filed for election and will be opposed
by A. j. White, incumbent.
The second ward race for council
man will be made between Rud
Stensvad and Lee Alexander. Mr..
Stensvad filed last Monday to oppose
Mr.. Alexander who is up for re-
election.
In the offices of first ward alder
man, city treasurer and city record
er there appears no opposition, j. B.
Philbrick filed for reelection as aid
erman, as did A. F. Hassenstab for
treasurer and F. B. Forbes for city
recorder.
Although only opposition in the
two offices, spirited election is ex-
pected. The polls will open at $50
a. m. Tuesday, january 6, and remain
open until 500 p. m. that day. Fill
ing closed last Monday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-24
Poultry Fancier Wins
at Winthrop Show
Grand Champion Prize for Best
Shaped COckerel Goes to L.
p. Winter

L. P. Winter, local poultry fancier
won several coveted prizes at the
Sibley County poultry show at Win
throp, and also placed in keen COM
petition at the Brown County Poul-
try, Rabbit and Pigeon show held at
the New Ulm Armory last week.
The Sibley county show was the
largest ever staged, and an unusual
number of entries were made. While
not as large as in former years, the
Brown county show was excellent be-
cause of the high quality of birds en-
tered.
At Winthrop Mr.. Winter won the
grand champion prize for cockerel,
and also first for the best shaped
cockerel. For best display for Orping-
tons, Mr.. Winters entry placed first,
and he likewise was awarded first In
the English Asiatic class.
Competition was marked in the
single comb buff orpington class at
Winthrop. Mr.. Winter took the fol
lowing prizes in this class: 4th, cock;
End, hen; 1st and 4th, cockerel; 1st
and End, pullet, and LIST, young pen.
In the Buff Orpington class at New
Ulm Mr.. Winters entries won the
following prizes: 4th, cockerel; LIST,
and 4th, pullet; End, cock, and End,
pen.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-24
Arranges "a Hour
Depository Service
State Bank and Trust Company
InStallS New Convenience
for Business Patrons

For the convenience of business
customers wishing to reduce the
amount of cash carried in the till
over night, the State bank and Trust
company of Redwood Falls has COM
pleted the installation of a modern
latter hour depository" box.
No longer need merchants and
other business customers worry about
money received late afternoon or dur
ing the evening, for cash receipts
may be deposited at any hour of the
night or day.
To make use of this service the
customer applies to the bank for a
key to the depository box, leather
canvas-lined deposit bag with its
patented hookless fastner Upper top,
paddock and keys. At the close of the
business day the customer counts the
cash, and places it within the deposit
bag, locks it and brings the bag to
the "after hour depository box
Each customer who has applied for
this service has a key which unlocks
the entrance door of the deposit box
in the wall of the bank building. The
deposit receiver returns to a closed
position and automatically counts the
bags.
Rank ofic'als make check of all
"after hour" deposits every morning
and transfer the bags to the teller's
cage where the customers call for
them the following day at their con-
venience and unlock the bag for the
officials and complete the deposit in
the usual way.
The latter hour depository" head,
chute and safe are made Of heavy
steel, imbedded in concrete, reinforc-
ed with steel rods.
The depository is further protected
with complete electrical protection
with connection to the banks burg
lar alarm system.
The after hour depository is a pro-
duct of the o. B. McClintock COM
pany, Minneapolis, Mimi, the largest
and most complete organization of its
kind in the world.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-24
Christmas Shoppers
Favor Staple Goods
Local Merchants Have Fairly
Brisk Trade During the
Holiday Season

Better than most merchants ex-
pected was the Christmas shopping
in Redwood Falls this season, consid-
.ering the business conditions prevail
ent throughout the country.
Good weather and roads undoubt-
edly contributed to increase the holi-
day trade which started early in De-
cember and continued steadily up to
the last minute.
One local retailer expressed him.
self as saying that shopping was done
earlier this year than last year, and
that business had been fairly good
every day, while last year much OF
the trade came in on only few days.
Confining purchases to the more
practical staple goods, folks on the
whole have not been buying the SO
called luxury items as in former
years, but were buying more articles
from which maximum use and benefit
could be derived.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-24
Redwood Entries
Receive Awards
Charles Marsh, Delhi, Takes the
Amateur Sweepstakes of
Corn Entries

More than 1000 persons attended
the Tri-County corn and grain show
at Tracy last week. Several Redwood
county entries received prizes.
In the "boy's amateur" class,
Charles Marsh, Delhi, placed first
with so years of yellow corn, and
John Hoover, Redwood Falls, took
third prize. John Hoover placed first
in the same class with so ears of
white corn.
Charles Marsh and John Hoover
received second and third respectively
with 10 yellow. Richard Hoover, Red
wood Falls, was awarded first with
10 white. Charles Marsh also took
the amateur sweepstakes.
C. A. Marsh placed second with SO
ears of yellow corn in the "men's
amateur" class, Sanford Allen and E.
Balko, Redwood Falls, took third and
fourth, respectively.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-24
WEEK OF BELOW
ZERO WEATHER THIS
TIME LAST YEAR

The weatherman has been unusual
ly favorable this year, with less
snowfall than last year, and only on
two occasions was the temperature
below zero.
Undoubtedly this has had bear
ing on the trade conditions in this
city. During the month Of November
there was a little short of 80 preci-
pitation recorded, while last year As
was recorded by N. B. Andersen,
local weather observer.
Last ,y,:s1> there W.. Sc moisture,
and up to December % this year only
a meagre 3 had been recorded On
three occasions there were snow fur
ries, while light snow fall was re-
corded in the earlier part of the
month
Only twice has the temperature
dropped below the zero mark in De-
cember, once two below, and once six
below. Compare this with last years
record: Dec. Is, -18; Dec. 10, -15;
Dec. 20, 8; Dec. 81, 5; Dec. %, 10;
Dec. %, IS; Dec. "a, above, and
Dee. 25, above.
It has been predicted that cold
spell would set in this week and con-
tinue throughout January. Last
January there was siege Of below
weather, the temperature varying
from two below to Is below in %
days out of the 81.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-24
Bureau to Serve
Mrs. Freise's Menu
Minnesota Talent is Drawn on
for Annual Meet at Hotel
Lowry Jan. 2O-22

Foreign chefs and professional
song writer's will give way to Mime
sofa talent at the annual meeting
of the Minnesota Farm Bureau
Federation to be held at the Lowry
Hotel, January Fl, 81, and %.
Realizing that the best is none too
ggifor the farmers of the Go
pher state, bureau officials have
just completed arrangements for the
serving of Mrs. M. N. Freise's prize
Thanksgiving dinner menu at the an
nual banquet, to be held on Wednes-
day evening, January 81, in the
Lowry ballroom.
This menu was written by Mrs.
Friese, of Redwood Falls, in nation
wide contest sponsored by the Ameri-
can Farm Bureau, in which hundreds
of farm women competed. One of
the features of the banquet program
will be the singing of the official
Farm Bureau song, also written by a
Minnesota woman, Mrs. Lillian At
cheson, of Mankato. In writing the
official song of the American Farm
Bureau, Mrs. Atcheson likewise COM
peted with hundreds of other people,
some of whom were professional song
writer's.
The coming convention, the twelfth,
will attract hundreds of farmers. It
is expected that last years attend
ance will be exceeded. This predic-
ton is based on the growth of the
Farm Bureau during the past year,
and the fact that number of coun-
ties have affiliated.
Plans are now under way in county
Bureaus, from the Canadian border
to the Iowa line, to send delegations
to the three-day sessions. Officials
of the University of Minnesota are
giving their cooperation, and have
invited the organization to be its
guest during Farmers and Home
Makers week, January 10 o24.
January 20 has been designated as
Farm Bureau day, and the opening
session of the farmers business or
ganization will be held in the Agricul-
ture school auditorium. Among the
speakers are M. S. Winder, secretary
of the American Farm Bureau, and
Miss Mary Minis. director of organ
ization for the Louisiana Farm Bur-
eau and for the Louisiana College of
Agriculture.
Detailed study and discussion Of
legislative matters having bearing
on the states agricultural problems
Continued on Page Seyen)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-24
Cudrdsn1en Win
Ouer Gusty Eskimos

In their first home game of the sea-
son the Guardsmen, indepedent team
composed of Co. L men, defeated the
fast Gustavus College Eskimo quint
by 23-18 count on Friday night, De-
cember 10. The game was fast with
a brand of basketball displayed by
the local quint much the same as used
effectively by the high school team in
the past four years. Coach Stockton,
who has charge of the soldier team,
started his lineup with Bravinder at
center, Bobzin and Laidlaw, forwards
and Stockton and T. Arnett, guards.
During the game two other Arnett
brothers and Duea were sent in and
played good ball.
The next home game to be played
by the locals will be held Tuesday,
night, December 80, when the Rem
vile Independents will be seen.