davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-11

OVTVICV dC lU.fC ds III.
Service at 7:45 p. m.
ZION EvANGELICAL LUTHERAN
missouri Synod)
419 Fourth Street
J. v. Richert, Pastor
Services for the 9Th Sunday after
Trinity:
1880 a. m.-Morning worship eng
lish).
Sermon, s"Quenching the Spirit"
There will be no evening service.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-23
neighbors. King salmon tastes pretty good this tme of the year.
JAPANESE AAL|BuT
 FISHERY LIMITED

Distinctly reaSsuring, so far as the present and the immediate future is concerned at any rate, very detailed report on the Jap anese haibut fishery has been compiled by James A. Langley of the Canadian legation at Tokyo, according to the Pacific Fisher man. It largely sets at naught fears of Canadian and American halibut fishermen who, aroused by shipments running up to 15O tons of frozen halibut from Japan to the United States, have felt that the future of the North American industry might be jeop- ardized by larger hnportations of Oriental fish.
 In the first place, the Japanese catch is shown to be quite small. Secondly, it has been declining quite rapidly. This decline has been accompanied by reduction in the number of boats engaged in the fishery. Perhaps most sur pristng of all, the average price paid for the fish has also been going down in spite of the re- duced volume of the catch.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-23
sOUTHBOUND LIST 0F PASSENGERS ABOARD
 THE STEAMER ALASKA

The outgoing passenger listing on the s. s. Alaska, which left for Seattle and wayports Friday night, included,
 For Seattle
 Charlotte Lawrence, Mrs. c. D. Lawrence, c. D. Lawrence, Wm. Lawrence, Earl Lawrence, Edwin Sandbeck, Alex Meyer, Mrs. Chas. Price, T. McCougle, Margery Bal hiser, o. Balhiser, Lawrence Bayer, H. D. Hurt, P. A. Parson, Miss E. R. George, Miss Clara Peterson, C O. Pearson, R. J. Cacy, Thelma Hunt, Edw. Borup, Theodore R. Gentry, Albert Peterson.
 For Juneau
 Joseph Mittenpeck, Martha Gre geroff, W. s. Knox, Wm, Spencer, Mrs. R. Cheron. J NJ Carrigan, V. N. Hart, Geo. Williams, Mrs. J. F. Thompson, John Thompson, liar riet Thompson.
 For Ketchikan--
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-23

Jack RosneSs, high school grad uate, Stewards Spaniard-like sheik, erstWhile athlete and the "Lindy' of the future was among those leaving on today's train. Jack is enroute to Kern where he will be stationed as a member of the main- tenance force of the Alaska Rail- road.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-23

Seth w. Richardson, Samuel Stern, Senator Frederick Hale, Mrs. Fred Kirkland, Katherine Kirkland, Fred Kirkland, ChaS. Price.
 For Valdez
 Geo. Vunderlich, L. V. Ray, T. A. Coon.
 For Cordova-
 E.. F. Zuern, Albert Sundberg, H. J. Batcheller, Louis Mcconnell, w, A. OTNeil.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-23
AT THE HOTELS

VAN GILDER-Fred Jensen, B. Edwards.
 SEWARD--C. Erickson, J. John- son, s. Lindgreen and family, Jim Callis, J Keegan, Joseph M. Greist.
 GILLILAND-Leo OhnauSer, Mr. and Mrs. A. Oxlberg, Fred He'd berg, Tom Jessie.
 OVERLAND-L A. Gassagle.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-23
BASEBALL SUNDAY

The undefeated champions of the local baseball league, the crack U. s. s. Discoverer squad, will again attempt to take into camp the Seward Giants in game scheduled to start at 2 p. m. Sunday. Among the Seward line up will be found Guy Manthey, Painter, lessen, Keilcheski, Paul, H. Miller, Roy Neville, Kellogg, Skinner, Gus Manthey and a num- Der of others whose names were not obtained. The locals have taken a solemn oath to take to- morrow's game.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-23
LEGAL NOTICE
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE:
 INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE

U. S Land Office. Anchorage. Alaska, May 12, l93I.
 Notice is hereby given that Harry " Henrikson. entryman together with his' witnesses Joseph B. Stanton and Alrnar F. Davis. all of Seward. Alaska. has submitted final proof his homestead entry seriah O62a9 for the E11EhSEA SEA section II. T. l N. R. l w. s. NJ. and it is now in the files of the U. S. Land Office. Anchorage. Alaska and if no protest is filed in the local lanca office at Anchorage Alaska. within the per iod of publication or thirty days thereafter said final proof will be accepted and fina2 certificate issued.
 !. Lirdiey Green
 Register. Date first publication May IS, 1881. Date Las: Publication June 15. 1881. Pub: May ls. 25, June l. 8, l5, 1881.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-23

MT. and Mrs. Bechel from An- chorage are down looking over the country expecting to settle here; they are contemplating rais- ing sheep.
 Andrew Aaslund and Cal Mo- Kay left last week for Seldovia. MT. Aaslund is going to Seward for medical treatment and MT. Mckay is going to the Pioneer Home at Sitka.
 * *: * *
 The postmaster has received in- Structions that the mail from Homer to Ninilchik from Decem- Der IS until March 31, each year for four years, making four trips with not more than 300 pounds of mail single trip, will be car ried by the Alaska Airways, Inc. This will help some as we may in this way get a landing field which is very much needed, as Homer is more or less isolated in the winter months.
 < * *
 Star Nelson has his boat, the Automatic, nearly completed and 1t is a fine boat. It Is 36 feet long. He is going to fish in the Inlet.
 Lee Hancock was 8 recent wis., itor to Homer, having come for the Alaska Guides as packer. He took the nine head of horses which Mr. Miller wintered for the company to Kusilof for the sum- mer.
 Mrs. Fro Walli and children have returned to their home in Starisky for the summer, where MT. Walli has fish trap and fox farm. They expect to return in the fall and reside in their new home, the former Wells place.
 * j: *
 Jack Harrington made a trip to Starisky for a load of fish He took two horses with him and
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-23
GOLF CLUB MEETING

Members and prospective mem bers of the Seward Golf Club are asked to attend the first anoE probably the only meeting of the season which will be held next, Tuesday evening at 2 o'clock in the offices of the city clerk under the Bank of Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-23

In line with the general clean ing up of premises and repainting buildings c. Henning. expert local customs tailor has had Decorator Aron Ericsson go over his estab- Ishment. Many other local firms contemplate similar work.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-23

The local employment office O. the Alaska Railroad sent out 25 men on today's train for various sec tions between here and Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-23

Attorney General John Rustgard of Alaska left today for Anchor age where he will board a plane for Fairbanks. He plans to return to Seward Friday to connect with the Southbound steamer.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-23
LEGAL NOTICE
CALL FOR BIDS FOR OPERA ZION OF VESSEL ALONG THE COAST OF THE SEWARD PEN NSULA. ALASKA, SEASONS OF
 1881 AND 1882. Under Chapter 60, Session Laws
 of 1881.

Written or telegraphic bids or offers will be received at the of- fife of the Governor of Alaska, Ju- neau, up to noon June 3rd, 1891, for operation of vessel of Amer ican Registry, of not less than fifty t50) tons gross capacity, not less than sixty (60) feet in length, passenger capacity of not less than twenty (20) persons, loaded draft of not to exceed seven CD feet and a maximum speed of not less than eight {8) knots per hour, as a common carrier of freight and passengers, from St. Michaels to Kotzebue, touching at Unalakleet, Egavik, Golovin, Bluff, Solomon, Nome, Teller, Wales, Shismarif, Deering Keewalik and Elephant Point, and make regular stated trips not less than once in fifteen days when navigation is open in the above mentioned waters; pro- vided, that in default of evidence to the contrary to be produced by the owner or charterer of the ship or vessel described herein, the season during which navigation is open shall be construed to be from June 18th to October 18th of each calendar year.
 Bids must state proposal for fulfilling provisions of subsidy act for season and include 8 complete description of the boat.
 The successful bidder will be re- Quired to publish tariff of freight and passenger rates, which shall be reasonable and subject to the approval of the Governor, and it shall be unlawful for the operator of the vessel to charge more than provided for in such tariff.
 The contractor will be required, at the close of the season, to make a report, under oath, to accom- pany his claim for subsidy, giving the following information: (a) Tariff sheet of freight and pas senger rates for the route covered. (b) Total tonnage and total num- Der of passengers carried. (c) Gross earnings from passenger, freight and mail service rendered, segregating the same according to the three classes here mentioned. (d) A statement in detail of all expenses incurred and on what account; the names and addresses of all persons employed, and the gross earnings and gross expense of the route covered.
 Contract will be entered into inn nediately upon the award to the successful bidder, who must be prepared to furnish a bond ac- ceptable to the Governor in an amount equal to 50% of the amount of the bid.
 The right is reserved to reject any and all bids.
 GEO A PARKS
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-23

What was presumably a live cigarette thrown into a crack of the Seward dock, started small blaze and much smoke Friday evening which was quickly SUD- pressed by the Volunteer Fire Department.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-23
DEFENDS TITLE

NEW YORK, May g. lP - Christopher Battalino, fe a ther- weight champion, successfully de- tended his title Friday night in a slow 15-round bout with Fidel La barba, of Los Angeles. The crowd of 5000 booed the fighters all the way.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-23

Engineer Story of the Arcade Building is back on the job after 8 couple of days treatment for a bad cold in the Seward General Hospital.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-23

Boats in the Port of Seward, U. s. Discoverer, Roy, Bill, Joan, B F. M, Marian, Helldiver, Wesdahl.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-23

Always something new for your bridge party-ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-23

Jack Harrington made a trip to Starisky for a load of fish He took two horses with him and brought back enough for the
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-23
HOMER NEWS

MT. and Mrs. Bechel from An chorage are down looking over the country expecting to settle here; they are contemplating rais- ing sheep.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-12-03
Blackboard Chances
Is YEARS AGO


The Redwood
here SaudayThe Odd Fellows held Thanksgiving
thanksgiving nightThe
cepton Friday night for minister
sic Parish spent Thanksgiving her parents Hmne
daySmih
Aune and Thune
Redwood FasH G. Shmah left Chicago
work Mankato after spending Thanksgiving
w. Phbrk to Minneapolis Monday having
a a witness a suit in which John G. Lund is
The of Minnesota notice
Lochren, Hennepn
fall term Of which will soonThe wolves
hunters
Western railroad Marshal
don't that
Gazette editor children died
which hit Marshall IL
of
been checked j. D. Wnn left Minneapolis
week-A
NJ
the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-12-03
More Paving

IF Highway Commissioner Babcocks popularity was
waning in this sector as editors have suggest
ed recently it is reasonable to believe that it will
be restored with the that No. IA is to
be paved from here to Marshall next year.
The commissioner cannot serve all sections with
large slices of coveted paving at but he is getting
around to all of them rapidly is humanity posi-
BILE. His department is of which the state be
truly proud Efforts to discredit the commissioner
made by jealous legislators each session have
ed of avail and he has progressed admirably with
his program without discriminating against opposing
sections.
So
Swearing is unknown among the Sioux Indians
So is golf.
The youngsters will miss the time of their lives
if they aren't downtown Saturday Santa Claus, free
show, presents, candy and everything
The more we read of starvation in this country and
abroad the convinced become that over pro-
duction is not the of the worlds ills It's rot
Redistribution.
The most hazardous age for auto driving is under
20out Of every 1000 licensed drivers under 20 years
of age 80 are involved in personal injury accidents,
according to did You Know" daily press feature.
After reading Bob Zuppke's prediction that Ohio
would beat Minnesota, Northwestern would take Pur-
due and Notre Dame would be tough for the Army on
the rebound and seeing the outcomes the suggestion
that coaches stick to coaching seems timely
The political situation in Minnesota is so muddled
right now that an election today might result in
strong republican, if is advanced stepping into the
state house while strong democrat again if is
nominated, might carry the state for president.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-12-03

Well, Thanksgiving time is over
again, and your Uncle Sam has shown
an interest in the great national holt
day by listing some data about the
turkey. His experts have even gone
SO far as to grade the Thanksgiving
birds into the following classical
tions: United States Specials, United
States Primes, United States Choice
and United States Commercials. For
instance, here is what United States
Prime is considered: young, soft
meated female bird, with well-feshed
breast, and with entire carcass well
covered with fat. Must be well bled,
well dressed, with breast practically
free of pin feathers, and only few
scattered pin feathers over the re-
mainder of the carcass. Crop must
be empty.
That's interesting to know, but the
most of us were too glad to have
turkey at all, to bother about these
extra qualifications.
And here is another piece of inter-
esting information last announced by
another section of the government,
the Department of Justice. The Bur-
eau of Prisons came forth with the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-12-03

statement; it Is
that of an official
of the u n il e d
States g ov e m :
ment. C o / o n e |
Clarence M. Young,
who is assistant
secretary of Com
merce for aeronau-
tics is the man and
he should be in a
position to know,
for he has but re-
c e n t | v conducted
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-12-03

announcement that there are now
27,180 prisoners in federal prisons Of
the United States. Last September
there were but $4,000 such wards Of
the government.
And here is the United States Bur-
eau of Mines, branch of the Depart
ment of Commerce. 1t has produced
a one-reel educational motion picture
film which will give information to
motorists as to automobile lubrica-
ton.
And here is the Department Of
Agriculture which ups and goes and
makes artificial animals. Now what
do you think of that? One of these
creations is the mechanical house fly,
but sheep, hens and sows are also to
be found. Construction of a mech
anical mosquito is now being fore
cast. These things are not done for
fun. They have their use. The hig
house fly, for instance, will show the
public how this vile insect collects
filth as it goes about and how easily
it can be a spreader of disease. Well,
so ways the word. And so buzzes the
f7v
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-12-03
BY J. TED BEATTY

There no longer is glamour to air
transportation. The day of romance
of the air is past. This is not my
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-12-03


w yHEAT and cotton farmers who have seen prices
M of their products fall from low to extreme low
W during the manipulation of the farm board pro-
badly will not accept with pleasure the that the
president of the grain sterilization corporation is
ceiving $4,000 year for his accomplishments while
the chief cotton stabilizer draws $4,000 year
Congressman Clague and other Minnesota con-
gressmen took the stand last that the farm
board go at the next session of congress- Their
stand received plenty fuel at the senate nvestga-
ton of the boards activities.
The grain sterilization committee was armed by
the government with 500 millions of dollars 200 mil
lions of which is said to already have been lost.
The cotton corporation supported an annual pay
roll of $4,000 and paid New York brokerage firm
s45OOO0 for handling future contracts cotton Be-
sides the $4,000 which the grain head draws, salaries
of $4,000 $4,000 and $4,000 paid yearly to his
assistants.
It is unnecessary to point to the boards opera
lions as an absolute failure. comparison of the
market prices when it was instituted and the lows
reached during its proof that government
help to the farmer was handicap in this instance at
least Cooperative marketing must confne itself to
eliminating middlemen and finding new markets.
has no business attempting to repeal thelaw of supply
src demand.
Fortunately for the sport writer's, Michigan,
Northwestern and Purdue tied for the Big Ten title
Now most of them can say. II told you so" of their
preseason favorite
If America has learned its lesson as it should
future european wars win be fought the pay-as-
you-go PLAN
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-12-03
Christmas Seals

~OMING as it does as the aftermath of f-doz-
en- other concerted campaigns for funds for
- worthy detectives, the Christmas seal sale car
red through the Minnesota Public Health associa
ton may meet with difficulty this season.
1t will be direct loss to the state however, if the
usual from this sale slump off to any apprecia
BILE extent Christmas seals the best way know Of
to carry the fight against tuberculosis, that dread
disease which creeps into unprotected systems and Of
reaches advanced stages before the individual
his parents discover its presence.
Money spent to prevent spread Of the disease, to
discover it in early stages by of health Clinics
and to it after it is discovered is certainly well
spent.
According to statistics furnished by the associa-
ton 1243 lives lost in Minnesota by tuberculosis
in 1890 There 900 active in the state 1t
kills one of every four who die between the ages of
Is and As, than any other disease There is
encouraging note, however, three people die of 7. B.
in the state every day where twice that many
were daily victims Is years ago.
Clague for Speaker
THOUGH hope of republican being elected
~ speaker of the house at the next session of con-
is lost, it is with pride that second dis
trct friends of Congressman Frank Cague read that
the Minnesota section of the house will support him
for the seat
No less newspaper than the Minneapolis Journal
has devoted editorial space recently calling atten
ton to the Redwood Falls mans ability and experience
His colleagues at Washington know of his vision in
legislative matters and have called the states atten
ton his worhness The second district is fortunate
in being so we'll represented
A Woman Senator
TOR the first time in it's history the United States
i Senate is to have a woman member who will act
ually take part in the proceedings of that body,
in the person of Mrs Hattie Caraway appointed to
coed her late husband Senator Thaddeus H. Caraway
of Arkansas.
One other woman, Mrs. Rebecca Latimer FELTON,
of Georgia, Senator for day, under a compl-
mentary appointment, but performed actual service
Mrs. Caraway will serve under her present ap-
pontment until special election is held in January
in which she is candidate for the unexpred term of
her husband and for which she will probably have no
opposition. She will then serve until 1885, and has
agreed not to ask for reelection.
The growing custom of appointing electng the
wives of dead officials to succeed them in public office
is sentimentaly fine, but whether it is always in the
public interest is open question. When the wife is
really fitted for the office concerned there could be
legitimate objection, and in the of Mrs. Caraway
II is said that she is fully capable of performing the
duties Of Senator. ,s-Ass~-
[.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-12-03

Perhaps the old adage, 1.-TWO can live as cheaply
as one" means that father and mother can live q
cheanlv as dauqhter.-Ch Christian Science Monitor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-27
Three Foreclosure
 Judgments Given
$5,377 Involved in Short
 Calendar Cases

Three foreclosure judgments total- ing $5,377.61 were granted at the short calendar session of the com
 mon pleas court before Judge Harry J. Beardsley this morning. Elvero Signore was allowed a judgment of $3,620.37 against Mike Pronet. April 10 was set as law day. The Para
 mount Finance Co. was allowed $672.39 against John c. Sykes with law day set for April 10. The third | judgment was entered in favor of Emil Hummel against Alphonse Bes- sette, in the amount of $1,084.S5.
 Law day was set for April 18th.
 Judge Beardsley sustained de- fence counsePs demurrer to the com
 plaint in the islander action of Ro- land s. Rosa against John DePas- tino. The plaintiff sued for $5,00O
 in the complaint, alleging the de- fendant on certain days uttered slanderous remarks about the plain- tiff. Attorney Andrew D. Dawson, ap-
 bearing for the defendant filed a de-
 murrer to the complaint which was
 heard this morning. After hearing
 the arguments of Attorney Dawson
 and Attorney Ralph c. Coppeto, plaintiffs counsel. Judge Beardsley l upheld the demurrer. Sustaining the demurrer by the court does not mean
 that the case is thrown out of court. The plaintiff may still bring the &C., tion through an amended complaint. Motions to substitute the Peoples Bank & Trust Co. as plaintiff in the
 actions of Mancini, Ruggiero &
 Palomba against Helen Jannetty and
 Baron J. Torkomian, were granted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-27
TO BUILD THE
 FAIRLAWN SCHOOL Details Decided Last Night
 at Meeting Held in
 Mayors Office CAIRNS TO DRAW PLANS

The schoolhouse committee held a session in the mayors office last night and got things in shape for the building of a school at Fairlawn on the lot recently purchased for that purpose. Mayor Hayes and City Engineer Cairns were present. De- tails in connection with the work were discussed and steps taken to make an early start. It was voted that the mayor be requested to have the corporation counsel institute court proceeding to have restrictions on the lot removed, so that the kind of building the district ought to have can be erected thereon.
 The water problem will be taken hold in the near future and the place thoroughly drained before anything is done towards starting $15,000. The restriction on the lot and the water problem were the reason for the difference of opinion among members of the board of education as to whether the property should
 be bought for a school site.
 However the committee realizes that. all this is past and done and the work of building the school will be pushed as fast as possible. The city engineer was instructed to pro- ceed with the preparation of plans for an eight room school building and kindergarten.
 In the opinion all present taking the water out of that lot will not only serve a good purpose for the school, but will also benefit all the adjoining property. This and the erection of a school will enhance the value of land in the whole dis trict and inasmuch as removal of the 70 foot restrictions on the school lot cannot possible injury other prop erty' it is believed that no objection will be raised against the removal of the restrictions.