davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-02-20
FLIGHT TROPHY
GIVFN ROYCE

Major Ralph Royce, air corps
flight leader, is to be honored
with the 1880 award of the
Mackay Trophy, the War De
partment stated oodav.
The flight to the Northwest
of which he was leader, from
Selfridge Field, Mich, to Spokane
Wash, and return in January
1880, was made during a period
of extreme cold, snow, and othel
bad flying conditions.
The Board of Air Corps Off,
GERS found the work of the Royce
pursuit group most meritorlous.
in that it resulted in extremely
valuable information being gath
cred in connection with the be
havior of airplanes and person
mel and the utility of other equip
ment while operating under
severe winter conditions, away
from the conveniences of their
home stations for protracted
period"
The board was of the opinion,
says the War Department, that
the leadership of the Flight Com
mander, Major Ralph Royce, now
a member of the general staff
served as an inspiration to per
sonnel who might in the future
be called upon to fly unosr ad
verse condition. erc!0 q" ~ - IN
countered on this Arctic Patrol
Flight"
The Washington times., 1931-02-20

Take a little whenever heart
burn, sick headaches, nausea,
flatulence, indigestion, or bilious
ness show the digestive system is
becoming too acid. Whenever
you are taking cold or feel slug
gish, weak, constipated. Phillips
Milk of Magnesia has a gentle,
laxative action.
Delightful to take. Endorsed by
physicians for SO years and pre-
scribed everywhere for men,
women, and children. The genuine
is always liquid; it cannot be
made in tablet form. 1t always
bears the name Phillips for your
protection.
The Washington times., 1931-02-20
Youth of U. S. Going
Back to the Farm

The old farm and fireside are
coming into their own again. Son
and daughter have had their little
fling, tired of sowing wild oats
on the primrose path, and are
headed for the old homestead.
This is revealed by figures re-
leased today by the Department
of Agriculture, which show that
for the first time in 10 years the
farm population has increased.
Last year 1,543,000 left farms for
cities. They passed 1,S92,00 go.
ing to farms. Births on the
farms more than made L. the
difference between the two fig
ureS.
The Washington times., 1931-02-20

This might be one for Ripley -
then on the other hand Diogenes
may be at the end Of his search.
At any rate a taXicab driver,
Thomas H. Collins, last night ap
peared at the Traffic Bureau and
told of being overpaid TO the tune
of $3.50 by a woman passenger
he had picked up at Eleventh and
F. Streets, Northwest and driven
to Bethesda
Collins said his passenger, who
was young and attractive, handed
him three bills. The fare being
$3.50 he returned her the change
and drove off. Later he found
that he had been given a $40
bill a SIS and q 81.
Collins finally reached the
woman by telephone and she de-
The Washington times., 1931-02-20
Daisy Deuce Refused
Bail; Back in Prison

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 20 GNSO.
Daisy DeVoe lost another battle
for freedom yesterday when Judge
Doran denied her application to
be admitted to bail pending her
appeal. Miss DeVoe was re-
turned to the county jail.
The Washington times., 1931-02-20
Taxicab Driuer's Honesty
Wins Him Tip of $3.50

MED having overpaid him. in
sisting that she had given him So.
So the driver for being honest is
"in" $3.50.
The Washington times., 1931-02-20
THIEF TAKES DIAMONDS

Nine unset diamonds valued at
$500 yesterday were reported
stolen from the home OF MRS.
Isabelle Mackeller, 24OO olocK
Twentieth st. N. w.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-11-21

Suite. Kov. 2a.-xlAree
xrndwase stmdeuts and
research paofessor are DE-
vokinw largo p@rt q thelr
ssnno aG Agonaann Behool 81
sglnee this year % enc scifn-
elfic mndy a. TIA flosation
mucem for oeneensnaaaaK
ores.
The future economic value Of
many Montana ore reserves de-
psnds largely upon the diacov-
cry 81 practical meihods Of con
esntratlng thsm. Abd 4 r. 10 this
work that the graduate workers
Al he state mines college are
engaged.
The flotation art is highly
technical and calls for . fine
0esree Of skill on the p-rt Of the
men experimenting WITH II They
nnst BE- mineraleetsss, ehemlain.
physicists. mathematieians and
experts Ia other lines
Research Professor Antoine n.
candin Is in charge Of the ore
dressing department., which Of
fers both Undergraduate and
post graduate WORK. eoopsratine
in the latter with TIE state Blu
reau Of Mines and Geolosy He
Is a gradaaae 81 The Universities
Of Paris and Of AK and received
his engineers dsgrse from Coiuan-
bia university
Professor 0audin has won IN
fernatIonal recognition ~ his
work. Technieai men and en-
cheering educators are await
ing eagerly the sppearance Of MS
new book. Flotntson. 70 Be pun
lishsd soon ~ the McGraw-Hin
BOOK Company.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-11-21

With ahlpnents xm
from 81 see 10 $14 go W
oss Of go toms s 4
August mines Ia s I
Rocky nouilsnz IS
northern part oz ka
Is today lsaaine klae state
"a hh grade gold
tsn
This IS the statement of kaF'
}. Trauerman. Butte mInine
engineer, in a recently issued
summary Of state mining ae
fiviiy.
The article says further
Turn 10 Cold
Mining men ia Montana,
formerly devotinQ their kIme
exclusively 10 the produe uf
81 copper lead zine and silver,
have been turning 70 other Fsn-
100 y A A...s 49,,
80
1879. - as...., IS.
~ ''.sz. ..',.'et .....
ss1a'lel vl ,s l...s W /.
&C .s'"e -
't''''''t'''s oe7.a, -.
Au8i1at properly ssa7'' Rs's's''''
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-11-21


10 punhnar H1xAsf 2l.s 49, ' Se,s
8 tase R.s*e ssl fseSd.
s..'s...,snl ii tha pfesiAsqAa e Hee
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~ .sqSe@ of tN4 &eNgHsexz - q.
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fsd&aSasaeaS sFt ess "a !.
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~ 1888 & fi.t Hzf ecN
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81 104 aH&MN
65&eass 'se s'.'
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nsn
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k
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8iNM tT
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Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-11-21
Boom Forecast AS More
Virginia City Mines Open
Famed Camp TO Become Center G
Great Mining Revival, View
OF Madis0nian Editor

With gold mines re-0pening on every
hand and with evidence abundant that new
day has dawned for mining IN the west, fore
cast Of still greater activity in the immediate
future is made in the Virginia City Madison
lam (Montanas Oldest newspaper by 7. F.
Castle. veteran editor. who SAYS.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-11-21

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THn sUNBURsT BADGER
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-09-03

OF the National Electric Light Associ-
alton.
The industry's executives, as @
whole, have adopted policy Of main
tanning employment and wages. At the
present time more than 285,00G per-
sons are directly on the payroll of the
electrical utilities, and their annual
wages total about S44O,0OO,0O0. The
latest official government statistics
show that the number of the industry's
employees is s7l per cent Of the num-
Der employed in the boom year OF
1929 while the total amount of wages
is 97.6 per cent Of the wages paid then
The electric light and power industry's
indices of employment and wages have
been consistently higher than those OF
all of the % other industrial groups
on which Bureau of Labor reports are
regularly issued.
Here is the result of what private
initiative and enterprise has done in
one industry to stabilize production
employment and earnings.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-09-03
AN INTERNATIONAL
MEMORIAL DAY

st. Paul, Minn.-To have the ma
tons of the world pause from their
labors for five minutes on the same
day and at the same time to mourn
their soldier and sailor dead is the
idea of Mr.. J. w. Hamilton, lat Kent
Street, st. Paul, Mimi, who is initial
ing a movement to that end. After
calling attention to the moral force OF
Memorial Day III this country he
states:
Infinitely greater will be the influ-
ence OF an International Memoria
Day to be joined in by the nations re-
Gently at war, as well as those which
we're neutral. The spectacle of the
nations of the world mourning theil
soldier and sailor dead on the same
day in the year would have tire.
mendous peace influence; one thai
would count strongly in behalf of {
League of Nations, arbitration and in
ternational good will. The press o.
the world, the pulpit, statesmen ane
other public men. would give much
thought to the occasion and all thai
it stands for.
THE program contemplates The
children of every nation having a holi'
day on that occasion, with suitable
exercises the day previous, so as t.
bring to their plastic minds what the
day means and what it can be made
to mean for the future"
Approval of the idea has been made
by some internationally known per.
sonage, organizations and the press.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-09-03
SOLVING A STATES ROAD
PROBLEMS.

"Oiled roads have offered New
Mexico, state of limited resources,
a high type hard surfaced road at a
moderate cost" says G. O. Faux, of
that states highway department,
Since New Mexico began the con-
struction of this type road three years
ago, the experimental stage has pass
Cd and the state now has over 500
miles of oiled surfaced highways in
use"
OF especial interest are Mr.. Faulk's
statistics. 1t has been found that oil
surfacing costs an average of $4l00 per
mile, and that maintenance comes to
1888 mile annually, including six per
cent interest on the investment This
compares with upkeep cost of $3.50 per
mile per year for gravel, crushed stone
and similar roads on which loss of
original surface must be figured each
year.
In addition, it is estimated that oil
roads, by saving automobile upkeep
expense, benefit motorists to the ex-
tent of slo95 per mile per year and
add to pleasure and safety of motoring
by eliminating dust and mud.
In these days OF high taxes, the
low-cost, waterproof surfaced highway
is necessity for majority of states
and should be demanded by the tax
payers.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-09-03
MAINTAINING EMPLOYMENT
AND WAGES.

The American electric industry has
made an exceptional achievement not
generally known to the public. There
is greater stability of employment and
wages in that industry than in any
other major industrial group reporting
to the United States Bureau of Labor.
This fact, illustrating the public SER
vice rendered by utilities as shock alb
sorbers during periods of depression,
is shown by studies made by the COM
mittee on Sterilization Of Employment
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-09-03

the dairy farms to the plant, fleet
of ninety-five trucks is used for de-
livery purposes. Including drivers the
plant employs about 22s people.
After seeing the care that surrounds
the production of a bottle OF Carna-
ton Grade A PasteuriZed MIX, one
realizes that its progress from the old
time method Of getting milk in pail
from neighbor is as great as that
from the ox-cart to the automobile,
or any of the other miracles Of
modern civilization.
The Carnatlon Company will be glad
to show visitors over their plant at
any time they may wish to pay 1t a
visit.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-09-03
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 3, 1881.
The House OF Representatives

the House OF Representatives.
3. Who wrote the Declaration of
Independence
4. What president started the
spells SYSTEM"
S. What presidents were dubbed
James II, James III and James Twp"
9. Name five presidents who served
In the Civil War.
2. Who served two terms but not
consecutivelyp
8, Who were the martyred presi-
dents?
9. Who was the leader Of the
Rough Riders?
10. What president served one
month";
ANSWERS on page five)
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-09-03
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our friends for
their expressions of sympathy in the
time of the passing of our father
Chas. H. Mosher.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-09-03

There is one thing to be said in
favor of the abbreviated dresses--the
young man can see what he is getting
before he bows his head to have the
yoke fitted around his neck.
The border vidette., 1931-05-23
LABORERS NOT NEEDED IN THE
IMPERIAL VALLEY

Ell Centre, Calf, May 90
Trancient labore's who expect
to get work ia the Imperial Val
ley cantalonpe harvest are warn
ed in a communication sent out
by the Ell Centro Chamber of
Commerce that laborers are not
needed for the picking and pack
ing of melons and that Imperial
Valley already has large enough
crews to, take care of the canta
loupes during the present season.
Ia making this statement the
E! Centro Chamber quotes J. G..
Rose special agent OF the United
States Employment Service of
the Department of Labor, who
makes the following statement:
Il would urge the newspapers to
broadcast the news that no addi
tional workers will be needed 10
the cantaloupe fields of Imperial
Valley. We have enough men
on hand to care for this crop and
[ have contacted the shippers
and found they already have full
crews sufficient for their picking
and packing. II men who are
looking for work would write to
the United States Employment
Service at 9Ol N. Alameda ST. u,
Los Angeles. they would be sent
to some other district where la
! bor is needed, and save them
selves and the communities of
California much unnecessary ex
pense. 1t is useless to move to
a new section looking for work
unless a man knows work exists
there"
The border vidette., 1931-05-23

ton in the southwest, was given
by the speaker.
Griffin in short talk express
ed the conviction that develop
ment Of the Nogales airport will
open up territory in Mexico, the
possibilities of which have not
yet been touched. He said be
hoped that the International Air
service, of which be is the own
yer, would soon extend its lines
into Mexico and to other points
in the southwest.
The 25th infantry band under
the leadership of Warrant Officer
Leslie King, band leader. fur
nished music throughout the af
ternoon.
Charles Goldtrap of Phoenix,
who bad seven planes at the de
dication, carried off major honors
in the races and stunts. He.won
the 15-mile airplane race. Chas.
Mayse, Dale Mayors and Paul
Gustine of Tucson also few.
Ia the race for light planes Al
Hudgin of Nogales won with E
T. Keisur second.
Goldtrap won the balloon bust
ing contest and the last event on
the program was q parachute
Jump by Joe Bray Of Tucson.
NO ACCIDENTS
Despite the huge throng of
people milling over the field ard
around the planes, and the air
craft landing and taking eff
throughout the day, not an acci
dent marred the gala occasion.
One pilot had a near accident
when be misjudged the field and
landed on hillside but be man
aged to keep the ship righted
and took eff Immediately.
Folio wing the days activities,
the visiting aviators, the speak
| ers and business and professional
leaders of Nogales were guests
of Griffin at a private buffet
luncheon at the Cosmopolitan in
Nogales, Sonora. The presence
of the aviators here brought ont
the largest Sunday night crowd
the border has ever known on
other than a holiday.
The border vidette., 1931-05-23
CHEAPER THAN STAYING HOME

Arizona's summer vacation
travel, expected to increase this
year, will be given early impetus
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
May %, 29 and 80. with the re.
establishment of cent a-mile
roundtrip fares on Southern Pa
cific Lines throughout the West.
Such was the announcement
here today by P. E Baffert, local
agent for the railroad. Adding
interest to the announcement
from the viewpoint Of the vaca
toner, Baffert stated the Me
mortal Day sale will offer the
added attraction of a twelve day
return limit. Tickets sole under
the plan. be said. will be good
until midnight of Monday, June
8. 1t will be the last dollar
day" event Of the season, accord
ing to announcement
10 other respects, Mr.. Baffert
declared, the forth coming sale
will compare with previous dol
lar day" ventures originated and
conducted by Southern Pacific
during the past three months
February 20 and 81. April 3 and
4, and May 8 and g. That the
offer will materially stimulate
vacation travel not only in Ari
zona but in all parts of the West
is the confident expectation of
the railroad.
The border vidette., 1931-05-23
UNITED STATES CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINATIONS

| The United States Civil Ser
vice Commission calls attention.
to open competitive examina
tions for Storekeeper Deck De
partment), Engine DeDartment).
aud stewards Department. to
fill present and future vacancies
ia these positions in the U. S
Army Transport Service for duty
on transports operating from
Fort Mason. San Francisco,
California.
The entrance salary for the
position of Storekeeper Deck
Department. and (Engine De
partment) is 81, ,092 a year. less
$242 a year for quarters and sub
sistence furnished the employees.
The entrance salary of the First
Assistant Storekeeper(Ste wards
Department. is 81 ,272 a year, less
$252 a year for quarters and sub
sistence, and for Second Assist
ant Storekeeper (Ste wards Do
partmen,), is $l.O32 a year, less
1882 year for quarters and sub
sistence.
Considerable dific culty has
been experienced heretofore 10
securing sufficient qualified eligi.
bles and persons who can meet
the requirements set forth for
this examination are urged to
promptly apply.
Application forms and further
information as to requirements,
etc., for this examination may
be obtained from the Manager,
Twelfth u. S. Civil Service Dis
trict, Room z4l Post Ofi:e Bldg.
San Francisco, Calf. Applica.
tions must be filed in complete
form in the Office of the District
Manager not later than May 80,
1881.
The border vidette., 1931-05-23

American Consul and Mrs. Ed
win S. Nancy of Guaymas, spent
the weekend in Nogales visiting
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Smith Of
Crawford street.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-09-24

or heat. And HEAT Is
all you are after when
you buy coal.
That is why it is far
more economical to use
nothing but BOTS s.
FORD'S Pc E RI E S S
COAL-because you can
heat your home comfort
ably for less cost per
season, and with less
work and worry. It is
our choice of the worlds
best coal, and we call it
by our own name be-
cause we know that it
represents the last word
in fuel satisfaction.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-09-24
Delhi Civic Club Met
Wednesday Evening

Delhi, September 22-The Women's
Civic club met Wednesday evening,
September 16, at the home Of Mrs. c.
A. Marsh. A reception was held fo1
the teachers in the form of an old
fashioned school. After readin' writ
in and 'rithmetic were over lunch
was served in colored lunch boxes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Chroup of
Olivia were Sunday guests of Mr..
Chroup's brother, George Chroup and
family.
j. L. Borg and wife had as their
guests on Saturday and Sunday, Mrs,
Dora Borg and her son, DIR. Joseph
Borg of st. Paul, Mr.. Carl Brussel-
bach of Denver, Colorado and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fritz Kindermann of Bielefeld,
Germany.
Supt. Nordgaard spent Sunday
with his father.
Mrs. Grant Knisley of Redwood
Falls and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Knis-
ley of Iowa were guests at the j. II.
Housman home on Friday.
Mrs. MAIDS Christianson who has
been visiting at the home of her son
Benjamin and family at Ericksberg
and spent last week with her sister
and family in Minneapolis, returned
to her home here Sunday. Mr.. Chris
tianson went to Minneapolis on Sat-
urday and returned with her Sunday
evening.
The Women's Missionary Society
of the Presbyterian church meets
Thursday, October /, at the home of
Mrs. H. c. Engeman.
Miss Eva Mckay of Minneapolis
spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Mckay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Mckay and
children were Sunday visitors at the
Bert Minser home at Olivia.
j. j. Piersol and wife of Water
town, S. D. were visiting relatives
here couple of days last week. j.
A. Piersol and wife accompanied
them to Watertown on Thursday for
a weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pfefferkorn of
Charles City, Iowa and their son AL
vim of California were guests at the
j. A. Piersol home last week.
Miss Evelyn Georges of Nearton
visited at the Erwin Engeman home
here several days last week.
Mrs. Christine Neale of Redwood
Falls was the guest of her aunts,
Mrs. Margaret Leslie and Mrs. Anna
the past week.
Nels Monson of Belview was a
business caller in our
village.
George T. Freyer of Redwood Falls
was seen on our streets on Wednes-
day.
Mrs. o. T. Vaala and son Gordon
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-09-24
Wabass0 Progress Club
Holds First Meeting

Wabasso, September 22-The Pro-
gress club held their first meeting of
the season at the home of Mrs. Violet
Franta last Monday evening. New
members taken in were Mrs. Elmer
Franta and Appolonia Starken. AT
ter the business meeting bridge was
played in which Mrs. C. H. Lestikow
won first prize and Mrs. C. H. An
drews, second. Luncheon was served
at the close of the meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Simpson
were Redwood Falls business callers
Saturday.
Emil Howe of Redwood Falls was
a caller in this city Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Peterson and
family of Golden were guests at the
home of Mrs. Marie Jensen Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. F. w. Brey autoed to
New Ulm Monday where DIR. Brey
transacted business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Pickett and
family left Sunday morning for Ex-
celsior to spend the day at the Bert
Meyer and Norton Washburn homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Tinker and
baby Frances Jean of Helena, Mont
ana and Sye Olson of Porter spent a
few days the past week with Mr.. and
Mrs. T. E. Erickson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fox and family
were dinner guests at the Fay Flem-
ming home at Marshall Tuesday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kuk and fami-
ly spent Wednesday evening in Red
wood Falls.
DR.. and Mrs. j. D. Keith of Nor
gan are rejoicing at the arrival of
little son born to them at the Will
mar hospital Saturday, September
IL. The child was named Allan Has
kins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig Daub and
family and Mrs. John Zollmer were
Redwood Falls callers Thursday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Mary Tonak and son William
and Mrs. Ida Tonak of Shutdown were
guests at the Bernard Christensen
home Wednesday evening.
Miss Erma Johanneck left Sunday
for near Springfield where she will
teach in Dist. No. 81 the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Daub Jr. and
family, Joseph Daub, Oscar Egle and
Joseph Zeug and son left Thursday
for few days fishing at Lake Win
neigoschich.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Franta and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-09-24

of Fosston visited from Tuesday I'M
til Friday at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hubert Bunting. Marjorie An
ne Bunting returned home with them
from Fosston. Marjorie Anne spent
the summer with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Vaala.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. R: McCorquodale
and Miss Anna Cumming were Sum
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
Sunderie at Dawson.
Auditor Ira Rogers was a Delhi
caller on Friday.
j. S. Gunelson of Belview was a
business visitor here on Thursday.
Miss Luella Oslund was a Seaforth
caller on Friday.
Game Warden Lofquist of Redwood
Falls was caller in our village the
first of the week.