davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-07
Endurance Plane
Remains High To
Escape Weather

ST. LOUIS, Aug. :. U.P)-1'hc en-
durancr monopIaEc "Grcatcr 81.
Iouis.' pilotcd by Forest O'Brinc
and Dale jackson, swooped low over
Lambert municipal FLYING field to-
day when it passed its 401th hour
aloft at 6:11 Il. M, C.S.T.
The flyers reported everything
going nicely and said they would re-
main at high altitude today to
escape the intense heat.
If they are aloft at 7:32 tonight
they will have surpassed their old
record Of 430 hours.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-07
SENATOR PHELAN
DECLARED SINKING

SARATOGA, Calf. Aug, I, U.R-
Former Senator James ID. Phclan,
seriously i'll for three months, was
reported sinking today.
Senator Phclau was stricken early
in May with circulatory disturb
ancc from which ne failed thus far
to rally.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-07
GRADE OF APPLES
SAID TO BE BETTER

WASHINGTON, Aug T. tU.Pl
The British government informed
the United States today that a.
though the condition Of apples i'm
ported from the United States had
improved since the agriculture de
partmcnt began inspecting them, II
still did not feel justified IN rclax
ing the ban which was placed On
certain grades Of the fruit several
months ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-07

Deer hunters will be allowed 10
Kill two deer each in the kaibah
Forest October to November 30
in the west range and October l6 To
November 80 in the east grazing
area.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-07

Continued on page 81
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-25
IRREP PARABLE LOSS

1t is with a of sadness regret and ifTepara- ble loss that of the younger generation who knew the old timers Tn their prime when they carving into the destnies of Alaska with mighty strokes are compelled by Times memorable mandate to record their passing One by these grZZed veterans of the North lay down their earthly burdens and totter to that happier bourn, hope, where streets lined with gold and every prospect peases There are some of them lef still hale and hearty but the roll call n evitably grows appallingly short fitting timber seems to come to fill their staunch niches.
 These sad thoughts called up by the news of Clarence Berrys death which just came in over the wire One of the real pioneers is gone but even though at the departure of commanding actor in the drama of Alaska's development we are somewhat soaced by the fact that he reaped abundant y from his efforts and was able to enjoy the fruits of his toll before death claimed him.
 And therein lays the loss of which We grieve those of us who must carry the fight for the land of our adoption. Not only do lose abiding, care-free open-handed friends, but Alaska loses valuable po- nee spirit that be replaced Just at the time when we need them most when their hearts desire seems within their grasp and Alaska open to the com merce and industry of the world age must call it's in violate forfeit
 Not that all recruits to the service are inept and of rlfling caber There are good men among the later argonauts Some are fired with the conquerng spirit, eager to grapple with formidable guards that Nature sets upon her treasures These will win to fame and fortune, and their will be placed in hallow ed company. But they all too few to recruit the dimishing ranks of the old guard What quickening heartbeats and tumutous joy if could turn back the years and start all again with the spirit of 9
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-25
GOVERNMENT CATTLE . FROM TIE INTERIOR
 % ID KODIAK ISLAND

After an arduous journey from Lignite in the coal country of the Interior to Matanuska, and from Matanuska to Woodrow, five head of GalWey cattle which have been ranging at Lignite under the care of the U. s. Experimental Farm Service, are pausing for a few days before resuming their journey to Kodiak on the SS. Admiral Fara- gut. The shipment is under the charge of w. Terry White, animal husbandryman in the Experimental Service, WhoEe dnties carry him from Kalsin Bay on Kodiak to Fairbanks.
 MT. White has been most of the summer at the Matanuska govern ment farm. Although the season has not been a favorable one, most of the farmers in the Matanuska Valley have done fairly well and have their crops harvested with a good hay and vegetable return. He referred particularly to the farm of A. A. Shonbeck who has put up 20 tons of oat and wheat hay He has 90 of his 32O acres cleared and is clearing another 40. MT. Shonbeck took over the pro- perty last Fall and has practically cleared his investment with his first crop.
 Speaking of the incoming herd of musk oxen, Mr White said they were under the charge of Alaska College. Several square miles of ground adjacent to the college have been fenced in and it is here that the new w-comers will be given their first acquain- tance with the land of their forefathers He tells of musk OK skulls that have been found in the upper placer ground of the Fairbanks district, indicating that herds of these animals for merly roamed that country. Some of these skulls are 30 feet underground, where fore, it isl concluded, they were there cen- turies ago,
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-25
AT TIE HOTELS

OVERLAND D-Jas F'. KOzikOWski W. C. HightoWer, Herman A. Eek strom, Ernest Walkens, B. Anger man, Art Schol, Carl Caldwell, c Morrison, Joe Owens, Steve Alexan- der, J. Q. Mcclellan, A. H. Hewitt Joseph H. Murray, Chas. Kastner Frank Finkbiner, R. Hurst, M. & Christensen, Mrs. IN. B. Moore, John w. Smith, Schuyler Fitch, J. B Nolan, F Nolan, E. G. Nelson, L. V. Troufer, Mrs. U M. Troufer, Fred Harris, Dan McMullen.
 GLLILANE K P. c. Forester, Helen Myers, Joe Davis, Lila Links, Nels Sundginal, Karl Paulson, J. F. Kaelles. ...
 VAN GnDER-J. H- Clark, Grace A Willis, Mrs. Louis K- Pratt, F. H. Foster, R. c. Maynard, L. |. Trimble, R. E. Lawrence, E. Coke Hill, J. B. Loftus, H. Boyden Sam Guyot, J. L. Carrigan, HI RI Crew son, John K. Chamberlain, D. E. Dunbar, w. w. Sherman, Sam Ba- ker, J. A. Ramsey, WI. Conover, A. Higgins, Wm- Lodge, Bartley How ard, Mrs. Geo. Black, Adriana Black, ". H. Hyland. A. T. Martin. J s. Jeffery, R. Fl Willis
 SEWARD Tom McRae, Wm- K- Mcleod, J, H. Brokaw, Nick Von- chelas, D C. Milhoan, A. Kirkland, Elwood c. Kunkel. John Huss, F. Balovidi, Jno. Gracamin, A. Land aas, Alex Almdahl. J. Loftstrom, J. F. Holmgren, MT. and Mrs. c, E. Olsen, Sam Ponatton, Sigurd Wal lstedt- ~
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-25
OUR STEPCHILD

It's wise father who knows his own child all right, but its wiser child who always claim the right father from which observation we want it dis tincty understood that we are not sore or anything but of editorials has gone astray and is now stepchid. We talking about that little squib of ours about the nquiring Senator and Madeon the An chorage Waitress.
 The Cordova Times used it first, which was fine then the Fairbanks News-Miner reprinted it giving Cordova credit doggone em! Then the Juneau Empire used it and also gave the Cordova Times credit We'll we got one hit out of three times at bat so what the h.
 Health note "Pilsudsk dssovles Silesian Diet"
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-25

A splendid opportunity to have eyes examined. Dr. '. IVY. Edmunds, eye specialist, will be at the Van Glider Hotel from Oct 31 to Nov. \
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-25

Amanda's Hand Laundry now open for business
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-25

" YOU HAVFr~-z TnGED FRYG BRUHN'S BABY BEEF, you are certainly missing something.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-25

Let us do your job printi.tg- Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-25
Fresh Haas canuy. SCHAILER- ER'S ALASKA SHOP.

ALASKA VIEWS at schalerers Kisses" piece Shop
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-17
t4ke was of the hand ana not of the

take was of the hand and not of the
heart.
1t costs less and is better for all
concerned to have an error adjusted
on The spot rather than later on and
is much more satisfactory to have a
mistake reported by the employee
than by a customer of the house.
The Happiness, Peace and PLEASURE
of success does not come from dwell
ing within this coveted structure.
They are enjoyed. in the process
of building in drafting the plans, lay
ing the foundation, selecting the mat
erials, measuring the many parts and
dove-tailing them together.
Life's greatest JOY is in the antici-
patton of each days accomplishments
and our trust contentment comes in
the momentary satisfaction with the
task well done.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-17


Griffen. They are busy at this time
in the building of new home.
Miss Helen Leaf who teaches at
Golden spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Sawyer at Revere.
Miss Hilda Kaveling returned home
Sunday from New Ulm for a short
rest following three weeks of nurs-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Becker and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Schrader spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Meek at Tyler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Fredrickson
entertained at dinner Sunday, having
as guests Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Hubert,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Arnsdorf and FAM
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Moody and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Moody.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-17

found them both in good health al
though 81 and 80 years of age.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Amends and
family were Mankato visitors last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Thomas of Wa
basso, Miss Mabel Levin and Miss
Henway of New Ulm were guests Of
M. and mrs. Fred Holford, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harrington
visited at the Ed. Harrington home,
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wegner and
Mrs. Levi Jhunke spent Saturday at
New Ulm.
Mrs. A. H. Bargloff and Mrs.
George Klugel were Marshall visitors
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Snyder were
in Marshall Monday, where they at
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-17
LAMBERTON

H. A. Senst, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Senst and Mrs. Albert Koenig OF
Hartwick drove to Minneapolis Sat.
urday to see their son and brother
Gilbert Senst. He has been moved
from the Northwestern hospital to his
home.
Mrs. Ole Larsen who was painfully
injured in fall in September, is
still suffering severely. An x-ray
discloses cracked bone from the
shoulder to the elbow.
August and Otto KastneT drove to
Winthrop and on their return were
accompanied by their wives who had
been caring for their mother who had
been seriously i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wegner en-
tertained at dinner Sunday. Their
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Wer-
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Jhunke and
little son and Mr.. and Mrs. John HUI
bert and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Nelson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Enemark spent
Monday in Mankato.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Cox visited at
the home of Mrs. Josephine Harmon
of Tracy, Saturday.
Mrs. Anna Krengel and sons drove
to Marietta Sunday, where they spent
the day with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. N. Show, Mrs. C.
w. Reed and daughter, Miss Rose
Marie and Mrs. Jennie Roger were
Redwood Falls visitors Monday eve
ming.
Mrs. George Shelton and Mrs.
August Krengel visited Walnut Grove
friends, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wallace spent
Sunday with St. James relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Hill visited
at the Percy Hill home, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Woolley and
Mrs. Jennie Roger were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. N. Skow, Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. George Shelton spent Thurs
day in Wabasso with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Robert Sievert and small son
George Hunt and Mrs. Sanwick of
Marshall were guests of Mrs. Paul
Olesen, Saturday. -
The Misses Solveig Morgan, Villa
Sturgeon, Gertrude Antoniesen, Blan-
che Clark and Pearl Andrews were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Rasmussen, Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Rudy Jr. have
moved from Morris to Mankato
where they are in charge of the Helm
rich hotel. Their son Andrew has
been seriously i'll but is now some
what improved.
Mrs. F. S. Woody returned Monday
from a two weeks visit with her aged
parents at Knoxville. Iowa. She
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-17
tended q telephone meeting.

tended telephone meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. ]. Coulter and Mr..
and Mrs. John Stonebraker were Red
wood Falls visitors, Wednesday.
Mrs. Andy Amdahl of Walnut
Grove, formerly Of this vicinity was
given a pleasant surprise at their
home Saturday evening when a group
of friends and relatives gathered to
celebrate the birthday anniversary of
Mrs. Amdahl.
MIR. and Mrs. George Forster of
Springfield and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Franta of Wabasso were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kluegel, Sunday.
Miss Linnie Shelton spent the
weekend with relatives at Wabasso.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Griffen of Hart
ley, Iowa were recent visitors with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. E.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-17
Seventh Grade
.NOTES OF SPECIAL INTEREST
Junior High Party


Hooray! We certainly expect to
have a grand time Friday night. Our
gymnasium is changing practically
lover night" from a gymnasium to
a circus ground. There were hot dog
booths and confetti stands and mil
lion and other stands of similar ma
lures.
A short play is to be given that
evening by the seventh and eighth
graders. The name of the play is
aMrs. Jolly's Doll Shop"
Our Christmas Tree
Let's give Gertrude Smith a big
'rah for giving US Christmas tree!
Just think what a hole there would
have been in our treasury if she had
MT given it to us! We have it in q
corner of our assembly, but really
it's so big, it needs all four corners.
1t certainly is decorated beautifully,
thanks to the efforts of our decora-
ton committee. Let's give them a
yell too!
For the benefit of the Junior High
School Miss Aske has been giving
the students monthly successograms.
We have received our successograms
for September, October, and Novem-
Der. A successogram will be pub
lished each month for the benefit OF
the Public. The following is the sue
cessogram for December.
Mistakes are better never made. But
the next best thing when an error
does creep in is a prompt report and
q frank acknowledgment by the one
who makes it. That shows the mis-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-17

uiodpPOiutSU W llIlu CudC luey udQ
completed their study of Shake
speare's Macbeth" Well probably
be more disappointed when we see
our test papers.
Junior Activities
The American History classes are
studying the completion of the United
States constitution. We have chosen
Monday as our day to study the Lit
erary Digest.
We have completed our debating
project and are taking up the study
of letter-writing-t lost art.
In French we are busy completing
our Christmas notebook project.
A Look Into Our Commercial
Department
The members of the Commercial
department heartily congratulate the
four girls, namely, Mary Gibson,
Alice Simondet, Arlene Stewig,
Eunice Mcnamara, who are the first
in the class to receive their Junior
o. G. A. Memberhip Certificates.
(Order of Gregg Artists.)
We of the tipping II Class must
"speed up as the first year people
are getting good!
We are glad to say that everyone
is sending in his tests this month and
we are sure large number of us
will get our certificates this time.
Freshman Class
Magnetism and electroplating! How
well most of US remember when they
were both "Greek" to US. We doubt
if many of the General Science stud
ents could truthfully say that after
our very thorough study of them.
Our English classrooms have been
changed from classrooms to theaters
for dramatizing 'Ivanhoe" and "The
Merchant of Venice"
If you could just stop for minute
in the Home Economics room some /
we're sure you'd say "what
inc seamstresses" or "what pretty
lresses!" or what taste!"
Coming out of the Latin room
you'd be sure to hear what did you
put down for the third question
and wasn't that test awful?" while
really it's us, not the test that is so
awful!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-17
A Name


At the suggestion of one of the
downtown editors, the editorial staff
has selected a name for our notes.
In choosing name number of
things had to be considered. We
needed a name that would have mean
ing enough to convey our whole idea
of school notes-a name that would
mean something to our readears.
If our school notes were to continue
to grow as they have, we must have
name that would fit that develop
ment. In fact, we hope to see the
day whe nour r. F. H. S. has paper
of its own to present to the public.
We needed a name that would fit
such a development.
To fulfill this need the Junior and
Senior staff have selected what they
considered the best name. The name,
Redwood Chronicle" being dignifed
and significant, will appear at the
head of all future issues of our
columnS.-Staff.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-17
Sophomore Class Activities


Modern History finds US studying
the American Revolution. 1t started
in,-yes-76-7.
In Biology we are studying respira-
ton or breathing. Don't get mixed
up. Respiration is the technical
name, and breathing is the common,
everyday name. We wonder if breath
ing really is SO complicated.
We are studying anecdotes in Eng
ish. They are form of story that
shows on incident. Most of those
given by the students were humor-
Gus. Some of them would have put
the Literary Digest's fun column out
of the running.
In Latin we have started Part Ill
in our Text Book. This study is TAX.
en- from the writing of Livy, the great
Roman Historian. Poor Roman stud
ents! That terrible man wrote 14l
books.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-17
Eighth Grade

1t certainly is great to seem to be
fighting with General Grant and Lee
and that's just what we are doing in
history. Miss Aske is fighting right
along with us and she certainly fights
the hardest!
In Arithmetic we are reviewing
Stocks and Bonds, Promissory notes,
Checks and Money orders.
Since Christmas is so near, it has
been very appropriate for the study
of Dickens Christmas Carol" We
expect to dramatic it shortly.
Adjective and adverbs have been
the main subjects for the past week
in English.
Seventh Grade
1t is quite interesting to see what
talented sculptors we have in Eng
lish class. Everyone has carved, out
of soap, or modelled, out of clay, the
DEVILS Tower.
We have been talking of current
events in history.
"The Courtship of Miles Standish'
has been the main topic for discussion
in Reading.
Central America is being studied in
Geography.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-17
In Class With the Seniors

Non-metallic minerals as coal, pet
roleum and building materials; met
allie minerals as iron and steel; and
the precious metals; and other mis-
cellaneous metals have been discussed
in Economic Geography. We have
finished Part ii of our book and are
now starting the third part, dealing
with regional factors. So far we
have taken up the different areas Of
the United States discussing their
climate and topography.
We have been doing something
very interesting for French this past
week. Our French ii class is to make
a French paper, and have enough
copies finished for all members of
both French classes. An editor and
assistant editors were chosen with
each member of the class assigned
something to contribute to the paper.
We find that many of the French
students have quite little talent at
doing such things. The name of our
paper is to be LIE Petit Bulletin.
The English Nv classes are very
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-17

disappointed to find that they had
completed their study of Shake
speare's Macbeth" Well probably
be more disappointed when we see
our test papers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-12-17
Christmas Spirit


4
Christmas Spirit
It's in the air.
You feel it in the school room, on
the street, at home. Downtown the
shop windows carry the message. On
street corners stands the favorite of
our childhood, in red coat and whisk-
ers, seeking the means to brighten
the drab lives of those less fortunate
than we. At home mysterious pack
ages arrive and are whisked out of
sight by the various members of the
family to be hidden away in safe re-
treats. And woe be to the one who
Willingly or unwittingly stumbles
upon the sacred hiding place of these
treasures.
Nearly two thousand years have
passed since the Star of Bethlehem
led the Three Wise Men to the low
ly manger where lay the Babe whose
birthday we call Christmas. And
today, nearly seven hundred million
people of all races, of all nations
celebrate this wondrous event.
Strangely enough, in many places,
in many hearts, the beautiful mean
ing of the day is lost, shut out, spoil
ed by the spirit in which it is kept.
Certainly it is a day for the bearing
of gifts. But gifts from the heart,
not merely from the purse. "Com-
mercialized Xmas" have you heard
the term? How truly horrible, yet
how often do people make CONNER
cial travesty Of the most wonderful
day of the year.
When Christmas begins to take on
such an aspect as this, it is high time
to check up and find out the trouble.
There is no reason why such condi-
lions should ever exist. The use of
just little common sense, little
real thinking and dash of moral
courage and Christmas will always
be the day it should be-a day of re-
joicing, of giving, but giving in keep
ing with ones ability to give. Giving
that will not pile up debts to follow
and leave and aftermath of discom-
fort. And resolve that never shall
the day of giving from the heart be
forgotten.
That your Christmas may be a
merry one and the coming year full
of prosperity and success, is our
sincere wish to you.
The Washington times., 1930-06-06
P PRHNO kAYOES
CHR|STNER

DETROIT. June 6.-Primo Car
nera has done ii again. His
seventeenth knockout came last
night when the giant Italian
floored K. O. Christner in the
fourth round of their dispute here.
It was in this round that Car
nera's huge nit smacked Christ
ner's eye, halfway closing it. The
Akron boy Wheeled around and
clung on desperately. However.
Primo kept rushing him and a
stinging left and right brought
Christner to the floor for the
count of ten.
ChriStner fought like
mad.maH' and in the early
rounds landed a couple of
blows to the Italians face,
but the huge man merely
grinned and stuck his paw
out with one hand, and with
his other tapped Christner re-
peatedIy.
Sport followers say K. o. was
probably the gamest and toughest
foe Camera has encountered dur
ing his fistic regime in the United
States. But the Italian boy came
through in fine style, although he
was benefited somewhat by the
blow which shut Christner's eye.
A crowd in the neighborhood of
$4,000 witnessed the affair, pay.
ing in the vicinity of 100000.
The Washington times., 1930-06-06
Jack Reynolds Still
WeLter Mat Champ

CINCINNATI, Ohio, June g.
Jack Reynolds, world welterweight
wrestling champion, today re-
tanned his crown, having defeated
Billy Thorn, wrestling coach at
Indiana University. in a Sensa-
tional graphing match here last
night, winning two out of three
falls.
Thorn came out of his corner
like a whirlwind and took the
first fall in 26 minutes and so
seconds. He used a series of
flying tackles to pin the cham
pion. The champion threw the
Indiana Coach with a body slam
IN II minutes to even the falls.
The third fall went to Reynolds
in s minutes and S seconds. He
again caught Thorn with the
body slam after wriggling out of
a body scissors.
The Washington times., 1930-06-06
4D. c. GOLFERS
IN T0P1 I

-Four washington golfers are
today competing in the cham
pionship, flight of the Middle At
lantic championships at the Coun-
try Club of Virginia in Rich
mond, Va. They are Harry @.
Pitt, of Manor; Johnny Shorey,
of Bannockburn; Walter R. Nc
Callum, washington Golf and
Country Club, and Roger Peacock,
of Indian Spring. They qualified
yesterday.
Pitts was second in the qualify
ing field with IS. For a time
it appeared he would take the
medal until Jack Howell, former
Virginia State champion, walked
in with a 70.
McCallum and Shorey were
among those who tied with three
others with 79s each, Peacock
crept into the select sixteen with
an 80. w. J. Cox, of Beaver
Dam, and w. Byrn Curtiss, OF
Indian Spring. scored 81 apiece
and missed out by single stroke.
The cards of Pitt, Shorey ana
McCallum follow: