davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1930-03-26
Sheridan & SeafOrth

Church services at 9:3O at the
Presbyterian church the coming Sun
day.
The Ladies Society of the Catholic
church will hold their monthly meet
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Scanlon on Thursday after
noon of the present week.
Lars Grong has the thanks of the
people of Seaforth and community
for telephone directory, which is
also used as a medium of advertising
the products of the Youman's Lumber
Co., of which Mr. Grong is agent at
this place.
Mrs. R. Moorhead accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. James Morley to Young
America on Sunday morning and
spent the day with relatives Of
Mrs. Morley, returning home Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Davis enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brake and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Davis
and daughter of Milroy and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Davis on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. j. Moorhead enter
tained group of neighbors in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. S. Davis and
daughter on Monday evening of the
past week. A very pleasant social
evening was spent by those present.
Refreshments were served just before
the arrival of the small hours. The
Davis family left Wednesday morn
ing for their new home at Grand
View, Washington.
Miss Evelyn Goblirsch spent the
weekend at the Pape home.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-03-26
The Juniors at Work

The English III class have just
handed in their essays on Business
Advantages in Keeping Free From
Alcoholic Liquors" and are hoping for
good results. 49,
The American History Glasses Will
discuss the :. Weekly News Review
TODAY. We will then continue our
study of the progressive move
ment."
The Chemistry class will begin
their study Of Manganese, Chromium,
Cobalt and Nickel this week..
The Redwood gazette., 1930-03-26
With Our Writers, Mathematicians
and Scientists

A poster containing samples of
different types of business letters,
written by an English class, is being
made by some of the boys. This
poster is to be placed in the class
room in order that students may have
models of various kinds of business
correspondence to guide them in their
own writing now and in the future.
Who says~edication isn't practical
even to "dirt" farmer? The Cen
eral Science classes have been learn
ing about the different kinds of soils:
how these soils were formed and the
amount and kind of food value in
each.
The mathematicians of the eighth
grade are studying graphs, some OF
which are: bar graphs, broken line
graphs, circle graphs, picture graphs
and drawing comparing sizes.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-03-26

R. Stegner, wife and son and Mrs.
Mansfeldt of Redwood Falls were
Sunday guests in the Geo. A. Davis
home.
Mrs. Henry Pape was quite i'll the
past week suffering with an attack
OF gall stones.
so attended her.
Mrs. w. R. Goudy attended the
operetta at the auditorium of the
Lincoln school at Redwood Falls on
Friday evening. Her son, Robert,
accompanied his mother home for the
weekend.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-03-26

call was sent to Geo. Graham at
Morgan, Northern States service man
who soon had the current cut off and
repairs made.
Clarence Becker of Morgan visit
ed with friends and relatives in our
city Sunday.
B. H. Wohlford and o. H. Radatz
were business visitors at the Henry
Kalkhoff home Tuesday.
Miss Gertrude Longbottom spent
Saturday and Sunday in Redwood
The Redwood gazette., 1930-03-26
Dreams Come True"

dreams Come True
Friday night to a good crowd, for
ty boys and girls of the Senior High
Glee Clubs presented the operetta,
Dreams Come True" All principals
as well as the chorus did very well in
proving their talent. Various types
of humor were offered which kept the
attention of the audience during the
entire performance.
The ticket sales proved that people
were interested in this type of enter
tainment, and in all events more will
probably attend in the future.
Miss Hoagland is to be compli-
mented on her splendid work with
this group of people for it. was a
great source of entertainment to all
present.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-03-26
Senior Class Activities

Typing is quite allurir.y. 1t keeps
US astonishingly busy trying to win
our gold and silver pins.
The currents of English literature
change rapidly. We are now study
ing the critics and prose writers of
the Romantic Age.
The process of electing a president
as well as the different types of city
officers is being discussed in the So
cial Science classes.
French II students are growing
quite interested in their French
novel, LIE Petit Chose" by Daudet.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-03-26
The DOings of the SOphs

AuC DOAuSS VI tHC OOPhS
The Latin II classes have just
about finished translating Caesars
War with the Venetii, and will soon
begin translating his war with the
Morini and the Menapii.
The Biology classes are now learn
ir,y the different health laws and
sanitation.
Miss Sturdevant's English II class
is still thrilled by Julius Caesar"
while Miss Raverty's class is spend
ing their time on short stories.
The Plane Geometry class is hav-
ing test to complete their study of
Similar Polygons.
The Modern History classes are
now reviewing the individual histor-
les of the European countries.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-03-26
which will be managed by Alois

which will be managed by Alois
Kuelbs.
The local residents had their first
experience Saturday noon what 49,
200 volts of electricity can do when it
is allowed to do as it pleases. A high
voltage wire broke and fell to the
ground near the Clements Estate
Hardware and it attracted quite a
crowd. No one, however, ventured to
touch the wire which was doing re-
gular Fourth of July fireworks. A
The Redwood gazette., 1930-03-26
Mr.. Stanton Speaks

Thursday morning Mr.. Stanton
spoke to US on insurance. He ex-
planned the different kinds to US. He
told us about different instances
where insurance was a great help. l
am sure we all appreciated it as most
of us will have more or less to do
with it later on in our life.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-03-26

Last Wednesday morning during
the twenty minute period, Tom Finn
in behalf of the basketball boys pre-
sented to the High School the re-
gional trophy won at New Ulm. He
spoke highly of their coach and his
work in helping and coaching them.
The trophy was accepted by Alice
Simondet in behalf of the High
School, who showed the appreciation
of the High School and wished them
good luck in the State Tournament,
where they will go this week. This
is the first time the Redwood Falls
High School has won the Regional
Tournament.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-03-26
Teacher Training Notes

Misses Wilcox, Hansen, Ruud, and
Mccoy are going out to District 20
Thursday evening. They will give a
speciality. Three of them will act as
judges for the Declamatory Contest.
Friday afternoon Misses Hummer
The Redwood gazette., 1930-03-26
"Yimmie YOnsOn's YObv'

You can't afford to miss it. If
you like Swedes, you'll fall for "Yim-
mie." He's beautiful blonde with
a grand mustache! And the smile
under the mustache is as charming.
So if you admire charm" see Vim
mics smile which shines all through
"Yimmie's Yob" He has big "Yob"
faye skal say SOL"
Pa and ma Kent, Kittie, Pal, Peg,
Frank, Sylvia, Micky, and Belle, all
do their stuff with "wim, wigor, and
vitality"
It's great play, folks! Don't for
get the date, April 2nd-the time
500 p. NJ and the price twenty-five
cents for students and fifty cents for
adults.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-03-26

koch, Ide and Young will go out to
District 81 to act as judges at their
Declamatory Contest.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-03-26
1!5333!;$ thai |||'||
1929 Ford Sedan

Is of the window type. Has good rub
ber Motor runs good. Has hot
water heater.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-02

present measure. Senator vanden-
berg CRep., Mich) declared congress
had overridden the army engineers
ito the tune Of millions Of dollars" "
While there are some items in the
bill not approved by the engineers,
the measure carries out in some Of
its major provisions a large portion
Of President Hoovers inland water
way program, whereby the vast sys-
TEN Of the middle west will be
joined with the Great Lakes and the
Atlantic ocean.
Two Of the most important provi-
sions authorize the federal govern
ment to take over the Erie and
Oswego canals in New York state
and the Illinois waterway.
The New York canals will be OPP
Grated as barge canals only. The
bill declaring the governments
policy TO be construction of a ship
route from the Great Lakes to tie
Atlantic through the st. Lawrence.
An appropriation Of s7,5Q0,000 for
completing the Illinois waterway is
authorized by the bill. This will
connect the Mississippi barge sys-
tenn with the Great Lakes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-02
PORK CREEPS
IN RIVER BILL
BEFORE HOOVER
Congress Departs From Its
Custom of 20 Years; Water
Measure Sets Record.

WASHINGTON, July 2. - The
rivers and harbors bill, awaiting
President Hooyer's signature, con-
stitutGs a departure from a policy
established twenty years ago, after
a bitter congressional fight, which
was designed to eliminate pork
from such measures.
Congress at that time adopted the
policy that proposed river and har-
Dor projects first must be approved
by the board Of army engineers in
the war department before being
included In legislation.
Framing the present bill, con-
gress went beyond the engineers in
many instances.
The present bill is the biggest in
the country's history. Estimates Of
its total cost vary from $40 900, 600
to s340OOO,OOO.
Congress changed its policy twen-
ty years ago after bitter fight, led
by the late Senator Burton Of Ohio,
who filibustered a rivers and har-
>ors bill all night. walking about
in his carpet slippers as he spoke.
TIL dramatic battle ended t'e
old sys en- whereby congress- Il,
by '1og-r0lling," voted millions Of
government money for local bridges
and other projects. some Of little
use, except to help the particular
member in his campaign for re-
election.
During the senate debate on the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-02
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

was eliminated from the itinerary
because it was believed difficulties
might be met in connection with the
customs. The scores will be tab
ulated on the basis Of the elapsed
time in going from one overnight
stop to another.
The following cities have agreed
to give additional prizes to pilots
winning the laps ending on their
respective fields: Atlanta, Houston,
Los, Angeles, Oakland. Ogden and
Omaha, 1000 each; Douglas, $500.
The Detroit Board Of Commerce also
will give 5000 to be distributed
among pilots making the best time,
but not the first three, making the
total prizes $4,000.
Captain Frank Hawks, former
holder Of the transcontinental nom
stop record, and Luke Christopher.
secretary of the National Aeronautic
Association, are to be referees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-02

cities offering prizes, in addition to
the main award Of $4,000 given by
the American Cirrus Engine, Inc,
sponsors Of the derby, to those pilots
winning laps ending at their air.
ports, the competition is expected
to be keen with only the really ex-
pert birdmen having a chance OF
finishing in the money.
The itinerary: July 81, Detroit
to New York, with a noon stop at
Buffalo or Rochester; July %, At
lanta, Ca: July %, Little Rock,
Ark, or Memphis, Tenn; July "a,
Houston, Tex; July %, Midland or
San Angelo, Tex; July 26, Douglas,
Ariz.; July 81 and %, Los Angeles;
July %, Oakland, Cal; July 80, Og-
den, Utah; July 81, Omaha; Aug. J.,
Chicago; Aug. 2, return to Detroit.
The route will be covered in
twelve flying days. Montreal also
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-02
7,OOO-MILE AIR
RACE TO DRAW
FAMOUS FLIERS
S36,500 in Prizes Offered
to Pilots Leading in
u. S. Plane Derby.

BIZ TTpifed Press
DETROIT, July PA 7,000-mile
airplane race around the United
States with S36,50O in prize money
awaiting the pilots is expected to
attract Americas most famous fliers
here for the start On July 81.
With the most dangerous part Of
the proposed route, to Monterey
and Mexico City, Mexico, eliminated
after a pathhnding tour, and eight
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-13
Save on Trail Blazer Tires

TRAIL BLAZERS =. the tough
est, most massive and rugged
tires ever sold at this low price!
Vitalized Rubber treads. deep-cut
for skid-safe driving! $4,000 miles
guaranteed. Other sizes proper
tionately low-priced.
Sold on Easy Payments!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-13

Simplicity and beauty Of design
feature this Mirror. The frame
Is green and gold Polychrome
with q gracefully designed top.
Etched side panels with a plain
center mirror. 14x48 inches.
You'll like the style and the
Ward Day Price. Come early!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-13

WORK SHIRTS -. an extra
special Ward Day bargain!
Every shirt is worth Toe 49,.
blue chambray
49,. cool. comfortable, roomy fits
49,. stoutly stitched seams, but
tons on to stay. It'll pay you to
stock up tomorrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-13

WORK SHOES . regular $2.25
values $50. comfortable easy-to-
wear shoes of the toughest-wear-
ing leather produced by famous
tanners. Far more foot comfort
than this low price has ever be-
fore brought!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-13

FULL-SIZE WARDROBE fully equip
ped with seven hangers, shoe box and
four roomy drawers with heavy metal
locking device. Built Of sturdy 3-ply
veneer and covered with black vulcan
lied hard fiber. You'll want this bar
gain. Hurry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13
Business Notes
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 13.-First half
year passenger automobile sales show
that Ford was the only manufacturer
showing . gain for the period, while
General Motors strengthened its rela-
tive position, holding second place in
sales ranking, with Chevrolet taking
third and fourth places with Buick and
Pontiac, which cars in the previous year
held fifth and sixth positions. Chrysler
advanced from twelfth to seventh,
Dodge from seventh to sixth, Plymouth
from tenth to eighth and De Sofa from
fifteenth to twelfth Other leading
manufacturers, besides dropping off in
volume, also slipped back in their relative
sales standing, with the exception OF
Studebaker, which held tenth position,
against eleventh a year ago.
Registration of buyers in the New
York market during the past week to-
tailed 1,153, compared with 1881 the
previous week and 1901 in the CORE
spending week last year, according TO
lists published in the New York Times
Arrivals yesterday were 461, compared
with 651 reported last Tuesday.
Throwing off the handicap of the in
tense heat of last week, New York stores
are beginning to get better response
on August sales offerings, 1t Is reported.
Should the respite from higher temper
atures prove even comparatively brief
retail executives have been encouraged
to anticipate q much better showing IN
sales figures for the month than had
been expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13

stock amounted to $685. 1857. with
stock, legal reserves and undivided
profits of s83,851,1
The institutions had bonds authorized
and outstanding amounting to $i,l79,-
255, 26o, Of which $1,833,580 was held
by the banks Of issue While each
bank is primarily responsible for the
principal and interest of the bonds
which it issues, all of the institutions
are Jointly liable. under the conditions
stated in the farm loan act, for the
principal and interest of all the bonds
iseued by all banks. In addition to
the collateral directly securing bonds,
and the other assets reflected in the
consolidated statement of the banks,
the National Farm Loan associations,
of which there are more than 4600,
have Endorsed mortgage loans recon-
mended by them and closed by the
banks. Individual stockholders in Ma
tional Farm Loan associations are LA
BILE for the obligations of the associa-
lions In an amount equal to 5 per cent
of the face of their loans in addition
to an equal amount of capital Stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. August IS ~ Omitted
States Department Of Agriculture
Hogs, 10000 head. including 1000 head
direct; market active; mostly 10 to Is
higher; top. 1910; few loads, 1923; BULK,
l70-23o pounds, 990af0.00; light light
good and choice, 140-160 POUNDS 9,25a
9.95; lightweight, 10000 pounds, s,S0s
1910: medium weight, 2oo-25O pounds,
9.70a10.10 heavyweight, 250a350
pounds, 920ae.s5; packing sows, me
dunn and good. 275a500; 7.75aS6 so;
slaughter pigs, good and choice, 100-130
pounds, s.00a950.
Cattle, 10000 head; calves, 1000 head;
general market more active, buyers after
light yearlings; strictly choice heavtes
active; general run. 5.00a9.00; weighty
steers and even palmer kinds down to
100 and below; early top light yearlings,
1850. Slaughter cattle and vealers:
Steers good and choice, 100000 pounds,
9.50a11 90; COOL, 100 pounds. S.50a1i 90:
1,100-1 300 pounds, 6.25a10.25s 1900
1900 pounds, 800a10.00; common and
medium. 6o0-1 800 pounds, .5.75as.5o.
Heifers good and choice, 550-s50
pounds. S.75a10.75; common and me-
dunn, 5.ooa9,50; COWS, good and choice,
5.50a7.50: common and medium, 400a
500; low cutter and cutter, 3.00a4.2S
lbulls, yearlings excluded; good choice
beef, 6.25a700; cutter to medium. 5,00a
700: vealers milk fed, good and
choice. IL 00a13 90: medium, 950a11 co.;
Gull and common, 7.00a9.5e; stocker and
feeder cattle, steers, good and choice,
500-1 ,050 pounds, 6.50a7.50; common
and medium, 4,75a6.75.
Sheep, $4,000 head; market steady to
strong; strictly choice lambs and feed
ers, 10 to Is higher; bulk natives to
packers, 875a9.50; top, CTS: best
higher; fat ewes, 300a4.00; feeders,
$50; lambs, 90 pounds down, good and
choice. 8.50a9.75; medium. 7.00aS.50; all
weights common, .'s5a7.00; ewes, 90-150
pounds medium to choice, 2.25a4.00; all
weights Gull and common, 1.00a2.75;
feeding lambs, 60-75 pounds, good and
choice, 6.25a6.S5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13
GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO, August 10 Especially -
The wheat market closed near the bot
tom for the day under heavy selling by
Eastern longs The persistent weak
ness in Winnipeg VAS responsible for
much of the pressure: Export sales
reported as high as 100000 bushels,
mostly hard Winter, failed to help the
market
Wheat closed .23sa2A lower. Sep
TENDER, S8ssa8S34; December, 941sa
944; March, 9854 a9S1s; May, 1.o134a
1.02.
Corn developed into a, relatively mar
row market and was Influenced by the
action in wheat Closing prices we're
21sa27a lower. September, 9614a963s;
December, 91Aas1M; March, "a;
May, 90. -,.
Oats closed 1ssa23s lower. Septem-
Der, 3s34; December, ~, March, 44ss;
May, 46%.
Lard closed 15a2715 lower. Bellies
unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK, August 13 (P).-Stocks
irregular; leaders rally after touching
new lows on movement Bonds irregu-
lar; investment issues fiuctuate narrow
ly. Curb irregular; active shares rally
after early decline. Foreign exchanges
irregular; Canadian easier. Cotton
lower; bearish weekly weather report
Sugar steady; Cuban support. Coffee
easy; European selling.
CHICAGO, August IS CP. = Wheat
weak; bearish Government weather re-
port. Corn weak; good rains in
Kansas. Cattle steady. Hogs higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13
CURB ISSUES WEAK
ON SELLING MOVE
Liquidation Fails to Bring Out
Large Offerings and De-
cline Is Checked.
BY JOHN A. CRoNE.


Special Dispatch to The star.
NEW YORK, August 13.-Pressure
was resumed at the opening of the Curb
Exchange today. bringing out offerings
and pushing prices lower until midday,
when signs of resistance appeared. This
latter development merely checked the
decline and did not bring about rally.
Electric Bond g. Share lost more
than point before meeting support.
American Gas & Electric which the
Street insists Is to be the nucleus of a
big merger. Sliced several points off its
previous close. Cities Service was down
fractionally. Ford Motors, Ltd, ad-
vanced about point around midday.
Selling started in the utilities, but
rapidly spread to the oils, then the in
veStment trusts and miscellaneous in
dustrials, including store and farm
implement shares.
Cleaner Harvester Combine and Deere
& Co. sold off. Garlock Packing and
General Laundry machinery then hit
new lows for the year Lakey Foundry
was the next Of the machinery shares to
decline.
The higher-priced oils were the first
10 CcdUllSA H6W UlllllU1uIl levels. ATull
Oil broke through its previous low of
III. Standard Oil of Ohio with equal
ease slid past its previous low of 1875
and Ohio Oil. new. hit a record low
The movements were followed by de-
cli1es in Darby Petroleum Ohio OIL,
old; Louisiana Land a. Exploration
North European Oil and Sunday Oil
on few small offerings.
The drop in the investment trusts
was headed by the prior preferred
of Selected Industries, which toppled to
new low ground on the first few sales
Reybarn Co. common came next and
was followed by Securities General,
new, which broke more than points.
Store stocks continued the decline
that has persisted for the last five
sessions. Walgreen Drug Stores regis
tered the first low. It was trailed by
Edison Brothers Stores. also at a new
minimum level, and later Foltis-F Fisher
and Helena Rubinstein equaled their
bottom quotations for the year.
Aluminium Limited broke 20 points on
the sale of 100 shares. Alabama Great
Southern common opened down points
and later eased of to its previous low
level A, Q. Smith Corporation was
OF. pa at 185.
The Curb admitted to listing the
common stock of Nicholson File Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13
coTToNsEED REPORT.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Cottonseed crushed in the cotton
year, August last year to July 81
this year, was announced today by the
Census Bureau as 5,014,5e2 tons, COM
pared with 5,osl ,o5s tons in the pre-
vious year, and cottonseed on. hand at
the mills July 81 was 44,6o6 tons. COM
pared with Al 500 tons year ago.
Cottonseed products manufactured
during the year and on hand July 81
included: ..-
Crude oil produced, 1,a72,059, 267
pounds, compared with 1,606. 131 ,038,
and on hand, 8,110,407 pounds, COM
pared with 1871 1856.
Refined oil produced. 1,410,641 All
pounds, compared with 1,458 1887, 594,
and on hand, 299, 933,070 pounds, COM
pared with 338, 619,933
Cake and meal produced. 2,231, 1872
tons, compared with 2,2e1, 576. and on
hand. 54,30B pounds, compared with
1857.
Linters produced. 1,037,212 running
bales, compared with 1895, 1855, and on
hand, 136,463 running bales, compared
with 70,S54.
Hulls produced. 1888, 461 tons, COM
pared with 1885, 279, and on hand, a.
31B tons, compared with 63,917.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13
FEDERAL LAND BANKS REPORT
SHOWS FAVORABLE CONDITION

reserves amounting to $3,347, 300. The
net amount of $l4,085 ,633 included in
the assets represented IL per cent of
the banks total assets In addition to
the special reserves set up against these
notes, the banks carried under de
ferred income in liabilities, unrealized
profits on real estate sales amounting
to 81, 650,089.
Delinquent amortization installments
on June 80, after deducting partial pay
ments, amounted to S4595 646. Re-
serves had been set up for such INSTALL
ments III an amount of $2,876,4I9, so
that the net amount of such INSTALL
ments carried in the assets was $l,719,-
227, or only 37.4 per cent of the total
installments delinquent. The net
amount made up one-tenth of ! per
cent of the total assets of the banks.
The total of the special reserves set
up against all of the items Just emu
merated was $l4,346 DOL, so that the
aggregate amount included in the con-
solidated statement of the resources of
the banks was only $34 500, or 81
per cent of the total assets of the IL
banks.
Legal Reserves.
In addition, the banks had legal re-
serves amounting to s1S,27sA75 ana
undivided pr6nh 81 $4,sS2,ss4. Capital