davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1931-07-09
Fire in Morgan Mill
Causes Small Damage

Morgan, July 5-The fire depart
ment was called out Friday after
noon when burned out motor il
the machinery of the Heir mill start
ed a fire. On account of the dry
weather and the nature of the blaze
the fire might have been a disastr-
Gus affair. However, it was soor
put under control with out much dam
age. The proprietor, Mr.. Heir, was
out of town for the week. Mr.
Bloemke had charge of the mill dur
ing his absence.
The Fourth of July was rather
quiet in our village. A number
from here took lunches and fishing
tackle and went to Thompson's lake.
Miss Ino Metzke, the assistant al
the post office, is taking a three
weeks vacation. Miss Evelyn Poll
and is taking her place during heI
absence.
Mrs. A. j. Fazendin and daughter
Mrs. Louis Sealry and children, of
St. Paul, spent the past week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Fazendin. Before
returning to their homes they Wis
tied relatives at ST. James.
Mike Morson, the aged father OF
Mrs. M. H. Schouveiller, passed way
at his home in St. Peter, Tuesday
morning of last week. He had
reached the remarkable age of ninety
three years and up to three years
ago had always enjoyed good health.
He suffered a paralytic stroke and
had been bedridden for number of
years. Mrs. Schouveiller had been
helping to care for her father when
the end came. Funeral services
were held last Thursday morning.
Mrs. Schoweller returned home on
Sunday.
Miss Sarah Reding, of Evan, spent
the latter part of the week with her
brother, Henry Reding, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. Faith, with
Dick Macho and wife, all of Min
neapolis, spent the Fourth of July
at the Frank Scheiffert home.
The Will Root family were in
Minneapolis over the weekend where
they visited with the Herman Fixsen
family.
Mrs. Henry Schroeder and chill
dren spent the past week at the home
of the former at Gaylord.
Ray Johnson, George Koenig, and
Willis Pollard accompanied Norman
Hanson to Belle Fouche when they
attended the rodeo activities during
the latter part of the week. They
returned home late Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orn Heir and daugh-
ter, Marian, and Leon Heir and
children, of Springfield, went to
Gettysburg, North Dakota, Wednes-
day, and stayed until Sunday the
guests of relatives.
Mrs. L. d. Baker, the mother of
Mrs. H. B. West, is confined to her
home with illness. DR.. Penhall, Of
Morton, was called to attend her on
Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Malone, of
Oldham, So. Da., spent the past week
with the Fazenden family.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stewart and
daughter, Alice, with their guest,
Miss Margaret Stewart, of Seattle,
were Sunday guests at the Pollard
home. They attended morning SER
vices at the Presbyterian church
when Miss Alice rendered vocal
solo that was greatly enjoyed. Miss
Lillian Stewart, also of Redwood
Falls, accompanied her on the piano.
The Redwood gazette., 1931-07-09

Joseph Zanetti, an old fisherman
of the island Of Capri, who has saw
ed 274 persons from drowning, claims
to hold the worlds record for saving
lives.
The Redwood gazette., 1931-07-09

There are more than 250,000 speci-
ments of larger wild-life animals in
the 18 national forests of California.
The Redwood gazette., 1931-07-09

Five babies born to a peasant wo-
man in Calabria, Italy, are thriving.
The Washington times., 1931-03-20
POLITICAL CLUB
PLANS PARLEY

Candidates and workers ol the
Progressive Democl LLIC party will
be asked to become delegates TO
the meetings If the Montgomery
County Government Club, which
was recently formed % support
the present county aduunistra-
ton.
The invitation, sent cuU Today
Informs the men that they will
Ect be asked 70 suppoS the
county rule ror to observe the
unit OF voting, but adds that then
views will be considered of great
importance in shaping the plans
of the body.
The invitation committee con
S1sts Of E. Brooke Lee, president.
Robert G. Hilton. Benjamin C
Perry. and Lacy Shaw. vice presi
dents, and j. Bond Smith, Secre
tary. Invitations are being ex.
tended to Prescott Able, j. S
Eaton, Eugene McLachlen, and
E. Barrett Prettyman. all of
Chevy Chase; E. Clyde Shade and
Ray Schreiner. of Takoma Park;
j. V. Morgan, Ralph Councilman.
CareV E Quinn, Leroy Lochte
A. B. Foster. J. D. Holman
Charles G Morgan and P V
Davidson, of Bethesda. and Boyd
KeyeS, of Silver Spring.
The club will meet Tuesday at
2 p. m at Bethesda Chevy Chase
High School TO study legislative
matters now before the State
legislature.
The Washington times., 1931-03-20
Engineering School
Will Hold Banquet

Comdr. H. N. Frost, U. S. NJ,
attached to the Army War Col
lege, and E. H. DeGroot, Of the
Interstate Commerce Commission
Service Bureau, will speak tomor-
rev night at the third annual
banquet of the engineering school
Of George Washington University
to be held at 240O Sixteenth st.
A. F. Jackson, dean Of the
engineering school, who will be
POSTMASTER, will make the award
of the Sigma Tau Mccall OF
Scholarship to the first-yca1 stu
dent adjudged the most profici-
ent scholar.
The Washington times., 1931-03-20
Retired Naval Hero
DrOWned on Coast

The accidental drowning of
Capt. Henry j. Silverstone
U. S. A., retired, at Portland. Ore.
on March IL, has been announced
at the War Department.
Capt. Silverstone, who is sur.
vived by his widow, was born
in New York city February "a,
1893, and rose from the ranks.
He was retired for disability in
line of duty, November l, 1927,
with a silver star citation for
initiative, courage and force dis
played in action during the World
War. He also was awarded the
French Croix de Guerre with
silver star and the individual
French Fourragere.
The Washington times., 1931-03-20

NEW YORK, March 20.-A S1,-
0O0, ,O0O-candlepower searchlight
which could project advertising
matter-or other SymbolS-5O
miles, is being worked out by Al.
fred Gauthier. of 525 West 1870
st. This light, which has been
seen lately in the evening, flashes
its wording against the atmos-
phere alone. Neither buildings
nor clouds are needed, according
to it's inventor.
Mr.. Gauthier, an Alsatian, who
came to this country 20 years ago,
said today that he had been work.
The Washington times., 1931-03-20
You May Obtain Anything
From PuShcdrt RouU

NEW YORK, March 20.-The
pushcart, in certain sections, ctill
dominates the retail trade Of the
lower East Side.
In one such spot, along First
Avenue from Twelfth TO Thir-
teenth Street on the west side
of the street, a veritable compos-
tie emporium thrives, where ev-
erything. literally including the
Kitchen stove" may be purchased
from the street vendors.
On this block. taken quite at
random and reading from south
The Washington times., 1931-03-20
5O-MiLe Beams of Light
Project Ads on Sky

ing on the light for about six
years. At present he has two of
them. Besides the one with a So
mile radius, there is a smaller
model which can carry but five
miles and with which he does his
experimenting. He is now work
ing on ,colors.
The light operates from a car
bon arc and has a 24-inch lens.
The rays pass through the stencil
and the idea is that at certain
distance the letters will appear
etched in the beam.
The Washington times., 1931-03-20

to north, the following objects
were observed for sale: Onions,
hares, rabbits. olives, crockery,
oranges, apples. pears. underwear
shirts, ties, socks, umbrellas,
smelts, canned sardines, broccoli,
cauliflower. beans, ash receivers,
eggs, oysetrs, nuts, lemons, wool.
meat, mushrooms, preserves, a1ti-
chokes, bologna and women S
hats.
Naturally such varied assort-
ment attracts no mean patron
age.
The Washington times., 1931-03-20
Policeman Reckless
DriUinq Car, ChdrQe

Arrested in nearby Maryland
last night on a charge of reckless
driving, James Godbold, a Wash
ington policeman, $500 Forty
fourth St., Mt. Rainier, Md, is at
liberty today on 5000 bail pending
his appearance in Hyattsville Po-
lice Court next Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-28
DEFENSE AS EXCUSE.
FOR ARMS SCORED
Wisconsin Professor Asks
Against Whom Is the
World Aiming.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Assocfated Press.
DENVER, Colo, July 28-World
militarists were attacked by DR. Edward
Alsworth Ross, professor of sociology
at the University OF Wisconsin. in an
address today at the fourth biennial
conference of the World Federation of
Education Associations
THE militarist," said DR.. Ross, takes
great credit to himself for never asking
one penny for offense, he is only plead
ing that his country put itself in a
posture of defense And who but a
Communist, or a traitor in the pay of
Moscow can object to his country being
prepared to protect itself if wantonly
attacked?
Lying Suspected.
However, in the demands militarists
the world over are making upon their
respective governments, every gun is
for defense not one for aggression.
But if all the armies and fleets are for
defense, against whom are We arming"
DR.. Ross declared that in each par
ticular case the shouters for stronger
defense assume that the military heads
of other nations are lying when they
profess to be concerned with national
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-28
FRANCE is EAGER
+ FOR SOVIET TRADE
New Policy Seeks Closer Re-
latioas to Revive Falling
Exports.
BY A. r. DECKER.

special Dispatch to The Star.
EARIS. France, July 28.-The like
lilsood that the French trade balance
wil show an excess of imports over ex-
ptets of $500, 100000 by the end of
the year is stimulating efforts here to
conclude the trade agreement with the
Soviet Union. which has been under
confederation since May.
TIE rupture of trade relations with
the Soviet last October cut French
exports to Russia from almost $1,000
900 to 100000 a month and this
he's been influential in throwing French
foreign trade out of balance, according
to Louis Rollin, French minister OF
commerce.
The British government over a long
period has been trying to reach debt
agreement with the Soviet Union, but
without success. The French govern
ment. 1t is thought, would like to have
the SovietS at least acknowledge their
debt Debt negotiations are corollary
to trade with the Soviets, for 1t is in
consistent to stimulate trade with new
credits while old debts remain unsettled
and not even admitted.
Soviet Relations Cool.
During the last few years France
seems to have neglected the Soviets.
Relations have been cool but not un-
friendly on both sides, although the
Soyiets tried to sell the world on the
erroneous idea that France was trying
to bring about the overthrow of the
Soviets.
Recently Frances attention was vio-
1ently called to the Soviets by their
dumping of cereals, lumber, glue. fax
and even goods manufactured in coun-
tries other than the Soviet Union. On
the protest of French producers. the
French government established a sys-
TEN of licenses october 3, 1890. This
Immediately stopped Soviet dumping
but brought Russian boomrang Octo-
Der 20 in the cancellation of all buying
orders in France.
During nine months only vitality
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-28

sis one Navy Of all the world that Is
a Navy Of defense and under no orders
for preparation Of assault"
The Senator spoke at ceremonies in
which he presented the National colors
to the 1st Battalion Of the oath regi-
ment of Marines as it prepared for
its annual encampment.
"Our Nation, with envy levelled
against it, with hatred and vengeance
sworn against it by the surrounding
nations of the world" he said, will
only be preserved from destruction by
our Navy, whose instrumentalities will
measure the needs sufficient to assure
protection OF the republic and its citi-
zens and to repel any advance of OPP
position.
IT present to you that our first duty
is to remove from the mind of the fell
low-Americans that prejudice against
construction Of just Navy and to deny
that its operation is to make war or
create opposition of nations, and let
Ills present to our countrymen that the
Navy Is not an expense to the people
in proportion to its protection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-28

defense. But II we suspect them of
lying" he asked, why shouldn't they
equally suspect us Of lying?"
Group Behavior Discussed.
H. L. Smith, dean of the School of
Education at the University Of Indiana,
delivered some postulates with related
questions on his psychological ex-
periments.
The characteristic laws of group
behavior" said Dean Smith, can be
used advantageously in building more
desirable international relations. At the
same time certain types of behavior.
such as those involved in war and racial
prejudice, offer strong opposition to
any program which aims at the recon-
struction of human relationships
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-28

needed articles, which France alone
could supply, were purchased.
The Soviet buying organization and
the French government finally became
convinced that neither was gaining by
the boycott and that other countries,
especially Great Britain and the United
States. were getting the trade. On
July Is the French ceased the license
system for imports Of Soviet goods. Ne
gotiations for renewal of trade rela-
lions began in May, when Serge Dvol-
isky of the Soviet Foreign Commerce
Bureau headed delegation which came
to France, and the negotiations con-
tinue.
Business Picks Up.
Since July 80. when the French off,
cial journal and the Moscow Izvestia
printed q decree declaring that the
trade boycott was over, business has
picked up rapidly between Soviets and
France, and more business is expected
The Russian trading organization in
Paris is refurnishing its former offices,
hiring employees and recalling officials
sent on long vacations.
Russians buy from France about $685.
100000 worth of goods annually
French purchases from Russia are less,
but 1t is reported that France has
agreed to increase its purchases of oil
cotton, lumber, fax, cereals, gelatin and
glue Russia buys from France cleo
trical equipment, wool yarn, textiles
non-ferrous metal products and ma
chimes. Russian ships are again enter
ing French ports. which were avoided
during the boycott.
The Russians usually pay cash for
French goods, but it is said that French
bankers are discussing credit conditions
by which Russians would deposit a
guaranty fund or by which the French
and Germans could get together to dc
business through acceptances, as with
the British and Germans, in financing
trade with the Soviets.
Ic,nnurirht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-28
Rev J. S. Robinson Dies.

GRAFTON, w. Va, July % (P).-Rev.
John S. Robinson, II, brother Of former
Judge Ira E. Robinson, chairman of the
Federal Radio Commission, died at his
brothers home, Adaland near Philippi,
TODAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-28
u. S. NAVY DEFENSIVE,
SENATOR LEWIS SAYS
Country Can Best Resist Enemies
Through Sea Armaments, Ma
rines Are Told.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 28.-United States
Senator j. Hamilton Lewis yesterday
declared that the United States Navy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-28

FLYosAN Kills MOSQUITOES AND FLIES IN
sTANTLY. land IT NEVER SMELLS UP the HOUSE
"EOR years used a spray that left the
l. mostunpleasant, clinging, kerosene like
smell about the house.
"But simply had to kill those flies and mos
quitos and knew no other way to do it.
Zone day a neighbor said, why don't you
try Flyosan? 1t is one of the most effective
the SLIGHTEST odOr.
$50 bought can at once ;. and it more
than lived up to my neighbours description"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-28

Thousands Of Silent
Automatic Users
Or. Clarence 3. Allen two burners,
LIZ Hesketh St., Oh. Ch.. Md; 762
Rock Greek Church Rd. NV.
Mr.. Andrew A. Anselomo,
4oe1 Alabama Ave. Sc.
Mr.. T. C. AnEiin.
Hyattsville. Nd.
Mr.. Clarence r AhaH,
12e Mt. vernon Ave-,
Clarendon. Va.
Mr.. ". ". Bailey
BAILEY Tire Stores),
4e1G Derussey Pkwy., Oh. Ch., Md.
Mr.. Norman z. Brooke
S2S2 Rittenhouss 81. NV
Mr.. r. ". Bishop.
4s11 18th Sc. NV.
DR.. J. Lester Brooks.
4e18 SSth 81. NV.
Mr.. VIM. z. Bookhultz.
81 Grant Circle NV.
Mr.. b. T. Behrend.
ssO5 Alton n. NV.
Mr.. MendeI BehYend.
S41S saith st. NV.
Mrs. Chas. W. Boyle.
s16 C st. NE.
Mr.. Robert C. Blstt.
el6 RAYMOND S., Oh. Ch., Md.
Mr.. BENJAMIN Carow two burners).
1887 Edmunds st. NV; 1011
st. NV.
Or. p. A. ChesseF.
1925 HefAlock Sc. NV.
DR.. n. A. Cobb.
Falls Church, Va.
Mr.. Geo. NJ. CrosIand,
s9l4 5th st. NV.
Mrs. Joseph De Young.
l5AS UpshuP st. NV.
Mr.. J. NJ. DewhIrst.
4sa Manor Pi. NV.
Mr.. Frank 4. DietE.
1904 Broad Branch Rd. NV.
Episcopal Home for Children,
Nebraska and Utah AYES. NV:
uhres burnerO-
Mat. Cen Henry c. Fisher.
Mt. Vernon Ave, Alexandria. Va.
Mrs. Emil Fischer.
SOC Ogisthofpe st. NV.
Mr.. Geo. W. Huguely,
1881 Western Ave. NV.
Mr.. Jas. c. Hoyle.
1881 HUNTINGTON st. NV.
Howenstein Bros,
CSC II 81. NE.
Mr.. VIM. r. Jennings.
. Park Ave-, Hyattsville, Nd.
Mr.. Harry A. johnson,
4s9S Illinois Ave. NV.
Mr.. Z. Lawton,
1904 18th st. NV.
Mr.. John A. Meyer.
1924 9Th St. NV.
Mrs. WIN. W. Matchett,
5000 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-28
and yet themes never
THE SLIGHTEST DOOR"

Why not try Flyosan yourself. .ToDAYl You
will be amazed at the way it kills those flies.
ltattacks their breathing apparatus :. smoth-
ers them. And down they come ;. DEADi
Moreover, Flyosan will leave no odor. Please
remember that. 1T WILL LEAVE NO ODORi
Just be sure you get the new DEoDoRIZED
PLYOSAN. 1t costs you no more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-28

(Copyright. 1897
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-11-28

Through the kindness of Alaska delegate James Wick ersham, the Herald has re- ceived beautiful tinted copy of famous bust portrait of George Washington. The pie ture shows the head life-size and displays the features of the country's first president in a manner seldom depicted in the ordinary run of Washing ton portraits. The picture is be- ing distributed by the United States Commission for the Gel ebration of the Two-Hundred- tn Anniversary of Washing tons Birthday in 1882.
 The portrait is now on ex- hibition at the Herald office.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-11-28
New Arrival

An eight pound baby girl ar rived Sunday morning to glad den the home of Rev. Henry R. Cross, pastor of the Hyder Methodist Episcopal Church.
 Mrs. Cross and baby are re- ported progressing nicely ill Stewart Hospital under the ef- ficient care of Dr. H. A. Whil- lans. And Rev. Cross smiles i; and smiles.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-11-28
New Quarter Dollar Coming

New Quarter Dollar Coming
 A new quarter dollar will be issued next year by the Treas ury department as part of the Bicentennial observance of the birthday of George Washing ton, according to Washington, D. c. announcements.
 The design for the new quart CT, which is to be the first coin of regular issue ever to bear the image of Washington, will be selected by the Secretary of of the Treasury, Andrew w. Mellon. It will be then submit ted to the Commission of Fine Arts. About ninety artists have submitted designs for the new coin.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-11-28

Max Behrmann, former local restaurant man, is now in Ju- neau and plans to stay there for a time at least. In a recent letter to the Herald MT. Behr- mann said Juneau is quite a city, with lots of restaurants and stores of all kinds, all of which seem to be busy. But there are lots of idle men wait ing for jobs. MT. Behrmann mentioned meeting a consider able number, of former local residents, including A. w. Fox, who is doing nicely in his law. practice; Donald A. Martin, former local representative of the U. s. Marshals office, who is stationed in Juneau; Jimmy Jackson, who is working about ? or 3 days week, and Geo. Devine, who is not doing any thing as yet. He. also mention ed meeting John Roman, who had just arrived from Hyder. Max sent his regards to all local friends.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-11-28
LOCAL TOPICS

Only 22 more shopping days before Christmas. Shop early,
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-11-28
Free Fur Marketing Service

which, since 1925, has en- abled many thousands of trappers to obtain more fur money. Learn now how the W orld's Largest Store can help pyou-write for Johnny Muskrat's new book todayl
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-11-28
Wolfe Reported Injured

Conrad Wolfle, we'll known mining man, was severely in- jured by being struck over the head with a club while at- tempting to stop a fight be- tween two men at Marysville, Montana, a few days ago, ac- cording to a Montana news paper received by Bob Dog- gett. Wolfe was said to have been so badly injured he was confined to a hospital.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-11-28

book, "Tips to Trappers" the only book ofits kind written for trappers. by trappers with many
 photos taken right on tho trap-line. Gives modern
 methods of trapping. handling and selling your furs for most profit. Con- tains full details of our
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-11-28
LiLe.ary Elections

The annual election of of ficers of the Hyder Public Library will be held at the Library next Friday evening, December 4th, at 8 p. m.
 Special Thanksgiving ser- vices were held at the Hyder M. E. Church Thursday morn ing. Rev. H. R. Cross, pastor officiated and delivered an ex- cellent discourse appropriate to the day and its meaning. ].
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-11-28

Deputy U. s. Marshal War ren s. Harding has announced his resignation as a member of the Board of Special Inquiry of the U. s. Immigration ser- vice at Hyder. The resignation became effective yesterday.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-11-28
Approves Placer Law Repeal

The Alaska Committee of the Seattle Chamber of Com- merce has endorsed the action of the Territorial Legislature in repeating the existing law limiting placer mining locat- ions in Alaska, and has re- quested Delegate Wickersham to use his best efforts to have Congress give it's approval to the action of the Legislature.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-11-28
Zapora Due

The motorship Zapora is ex- pected to arrive from Seattle tonight or early in the morn ing, having been scheduled to sail on November 24th from Seattle.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-11-28

Mrs. Allan Carolan, of Stew art, left Thursday morning for a holiday visit at her family home in Vanvouver.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-11-28

Charles Duke, Stewart mer- chant, returned Monday even- ing from a visit to his ranch on the Queen Charlotte Is- lands.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-11-28

We will appreciate your contribution of news items of general interest. The Herald Telephone No. 82
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-13
NOW YOU TELL ONE

II ran across one of the good old
fashioned scent cigars yesterday"
Say. that's great. Where did you
get it?"
AT McGluck's drug store-out OF
the 10-cent box"
Standardization me. Professor. but
how many years did you say it would
be before the world comes to al end?
ProfeSsor-Seventy million.
Student-Thank heavens. I thought
you said only seven million.
Gabby Salesman-This steel cabi-
net will last forever.
MIR Groucher-And after that?
Gabby Salesman-Why. b. that
time we will have invented some kind
OF material that will last longer.
Oysterpuff-So you're setting your
boy up in the bakery business?
Fogg-Yes. he's so keen for dough
and such a swell loafer it looks as if
he would rise in the business.
Urey-Your absurdity would make
d donkey laugh.
Fuqua = Yeah, I noticed you was
laughing.
Lulu My dear. what makes you
look so happy?
Susie-I just saw my husband shot.
Lulu-But how could such a terri
BILE thing as that give you pleasure?
Susie-It was the first time I ever
pulled a trigger.
THE nerve of that woman Offering
me only So a week." raved Til,ie the
maid. What does she think l am, a
college graduate?"
Lawyer-This business of defend
ing criminals is getting worse every
day.
Lawyer-Well, that notorious coun-
terfeiter whom I just succeeded in
keeping out Of Jail tried to pay me
for my services in counterfeit bills.