davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1931-12-19
KANSAS FIREMEN AID SANTA

TOPEKA, Kan, UP0-Firemen
were busy here repairing broken
toys to distribute to children who
would have no Christmas otherwise.
The toys were collected by theater
here who charged an admission of
lone old toy.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-16
RODY IDENTIFIED

The corpse found on the local beach Wednesday morning was identified later in the day by Jim Clinton as that of John Timber line" Madnick by means of a watch found in the clothing. F. c McMullen, of the Seward Tuner al Parlor. is endeavoring to ascer- tain if the oldtimer, who evidel.tiy committed suicide May 30, judging from the rocks found in his ciotli ing. has any relatives.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-16
WELL KNOWN LOCAL
 COUPLE ARE MARRIED

In a quiet wedding ceremony Wednesday afternoon in the par sonage, Grace M. Corson ana Clement c. stroupe were joined in the holy bonds of matrimony by Rev. E. E. Reisner.
 Witnesses to the happy affair were James A. Leedom and Ada A. Leedom.
 MT. stroup is member of the local Signal Corps staff and has been stationed in Seward for a number of months.
 Mrs. Stroupe has been a resi- dent of Seward for a considerable length of time.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-16
FINE "TALKIE" PROGRAM

Last evenings '"talkie" program at the Liberty Theater was a scream; one of those kind which sends the audience home with a smile and either humming a mel ody or initiating some part of the show. "Yo Hoo!" resounded up and down the avenues until a late hour. Take in the program to- night and see what it's all about.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-16
LECAL.NOTICE
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE
 INTERIOR
 GENERAL LAND OFFICE

GENEKAL LAND OFFICE U. s. Land Office, Anchorage. Alaska April 22, 1881.
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that Marguerit@ Lowe, widow Of J. c. Lowe, has made ae- rlication tor q Soldiers Additional Homo stead serial 07255 for a tract. of land situate cn the north shore of Nushagak Fay, ena- braced in U. s Survey No. 1920. from whica ;orner No. NJ. c. U. $. l.. M. Is bea-a :. 15e uo' ly' w. 5.0l chains. containing itude 15so 2s' ls' W. and it is now in tfs ,,es of the U. s. Land Office. Anchorage, Alaska. Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above mentioned IanGi should file their adverse claims in the U- $. Land Office. Anchorage. Alaska. withirn the period of publication or thirty dave thereafter or they will be barred by th~ provisions of the Statutes.
 J. Lindley Green
 Register
 Date First Publication May 20. 1881. Date Last Publicaton July 15,l93l. Pub. May 20. P, June 5. 10, l7, A, July |, 8, 15, 1881. tD}
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-16
WILL INSPECT TONGASS

Assistant Secretary Dunlap of tho Department of Agriculture will make a tour of the. Tongass Nat iona, Forest, Southeastern Alaska soon after August 10, according to local advices. SecreCaiy Oulilap who will spend week in that area, will be accompanied North by his 14-vear-old daughter.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-16

A valuable opportunity. Don't miss it. Dr. J. w. Edmunds, pro- minent Seattle eye specialist will be at the Van Glider Hotel Frl- day IF. One day only owing to changed and limited time sche- duIe. Phone for appointment. Con- sultatiOn free. Dr. J. w. Edmunds-
 adv.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-16

Mrs. w. J. Mcdonald, who an- nually pays this section ot the Territory a visit and who is agaln here with her husband, Director Mcdonald of the Chugach Natlon- al Forest, Cordova, will leave Frl- day for Lawing where she Will spend week at the famous Lake Kenai Lodge.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-16
NOTICE
Seward, Alaska,

July Is, 1881. On and after. July 20th, and un- til further notice, all boats are requested to keep clear of that part of Resurrection Bay west ot the breakWater within the area now being prepared for dredging
 WALTER w. HODGE, 1st Lieut., c. E., U. s. Engineers Department.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-16

George Sexton, pioneer resident of the city, plans to leave for Russian River in a few days on his annual fishing trip to the famous Rainbow trout stream. He expects to spend a week down there
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-16

George Colwell, roadn1aster of the Southern division of the Alas ka Railroad and shining light in the local gold Armament, was an overnight visitor in the city from his Tunnel headquarters.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-16

If you haven't tried RORLUCh Danish Ice Cream you have mssed something good. Sold only at the Candy Cottage.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-16
AT THE HOTELS

VAN GILDER-Frank Dufresne, Lance E Wendrickson.
 SEWARD-A. Lecounp.
 OVERLAND-MrS. E. E. Mattie, A. J.VOndel.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-16

The reverberations of consider able volume heard during the past few days is from blastings at the rock quarry for fills on the new Resurrection River Bridge.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-16

The semi-annual issue of Seward
 telephone directories is off the press and are being delivered to- day by the Seward Light & Power
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-16
NEW BULLETIN OUT

Bulletin 791, describing the geo. logy of the upper Matanuska val ley, by Stephen R. Capps, with a section of the igneous rocks by J. B. Mertie, IT,, published by the U. s. Geological Survey, Department of the Interior, has been received by The Gateway and is now in the files should any wish to peruse same
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-16

The SS. Aleutian, of the Alaska
 Steamship Company, is due to arrive in Seward at a. m. tomor- row, according ot marine advices.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-16

The schooner Pioneer, Capt. Ed. Tellesen, was on the beach We'd nesday where it received a thick coat of copper paint.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-16

Yesterday the t nerm m m r reached 80 in the shade recording one of the hottest days of the sum- mer.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-16

Bob Evans, Alaska Shop photo grapher, spent a couple of hours on the Seward golf course We'd nesday afternoon obtaining various views.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-16

A gas car arrvied from the In- )terior last night to meet the in-
 coming notables on the Chelan.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-16

Science of Trapping, $1.5O; Fox Trapping, S1.50; Fur Buyers Guide, S2.5O; Home Manufacture of Furs and Skins, S1.75; ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-16

Wonderful assortment of rec 0rds, for $1.00. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-16

SEWARD LEATHER WORKS
 Drop in and let us save your sole and heal your boot. Expert Shoe Repairs.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-16

Boats in port today were the U. s. Chelan and the Helldiver.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-16
T00 LATE ID CLASSIFY

FOR SALE - Two room house, woodshed, eectric light, bath. Lundblad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-19

NOL4~A
 All participants in Elks Beauty Shop. Meet at Elks Hall at 7:30 tonight. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-19
STRIKERS ARE RESTRAINED BY
 COURT ORDERS
Must Not Interfere with Employees of Tex
 tile Mills

DANVILLE, Virginia, Jan. 19.- The temporary injunction restrain ing strikers from interfering with the free movement of employees through the gates of the textile mills here has been made perma- nent.
 The temporary injunction was granted in November on affldavits submitted to show workers were forcibly restrained from entering the gates for work in the mills.
 The sixteenth week of Jne strike ended last Saturday.
 The mill sections are quiet but State Troops are still on guard
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-19
MEXICAN REVOLT. QUICKLY WIPED
Leader Is Summoned to apital-Banqueted-
 Forces Disarmed

FL PASO, Texas, Jan. 19.-Re liable advices received here said IS Agrarians, followers of Luis Leon former Minister of Agriculture i, the Mexican Government, hav' been disarmed by Federal troop near San Antonio, Chihuahua, tt prevent a new revolt in Mexico.
 News of the revolt has been cen sored.
 Leon is reported to have beer gaining considerable power ano strength and was called to Mexico City for the avowed purpose o1 leaving his followers without 2 leader.
 The advices received here stated that while Federal forces were dis arming his followers, Leon was Q ouest of honor at banquet ir Mexico City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-19

STOCKHOLM, Jan 19.-Madame Michaelovna Kollontai, who has been called the worlds foremost woman diplomat because of her ap- pointment as Soviet Ambassadress, is in disgrace.
 She has been fired from her last job as Ambassadress to Sweden.
 Bourgeois Vu.gari.y
 The Communists are mad at her, because they say she has been liv- ing too bourgeois a life at Oslo and Stockholm. She wears beau tiful and expensive clothes and travels about the city in a gorgeous state coach drawn by four black Arabian horses. The Communists are against oetentation as a bour- gecis vulgarity. They dislike 2 Haunting display. especially in cne who is their representative in a country which they are anxious to 1 impress with the new regime.
 Let Patronage
 But Mime. Kollantai might still be riding b behind her Arabian horses in Oslo, clad in her rich coat of chinchilla and black taf feta gown if she hadn't had a fall ing out with Joseph Stalin, head of the Communist Party. For Stalin is the Iron Man" of the Soviet Republic He drove Leon Trotsky, former head of the Red Army into exile to Constantinople. Born in Georgia, south of the Caucasian Mountains, this son of a shoe maker, controls the lives and des- tinics of some 15O,000 900 people.
 Popularity Wanes
 Mme. Kollantai has not alone fallen out with Stalin, but she has not been on good terms with Max i'm Litvinoff, the Soviet Foreign Ccmmissar She did not keep it secret that che considered this gentleman an upstart. It was all right for her to snub Litvinoff as long as she was under the protec- ticn of Stalin. But as soon as the "Iron Man withdrew his patronage she discovered that she was not a popular lady any longer. Instead she foundered in the cold waters of communistic criticism.
 Eventful Life
 However, she has had more than her share of acclaim. She has felt the thrill of power in a fascin- ating era of national life. She has witnessed the rise of new party, the end of capitalistic rule, and the sudden release of women from a comparative serfdom to a recog- nized position.
 This is not the first time that the noblewoman Communist has been denounced.
 Barred by U. s. l In 1926 she was appointed Soviet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-19
DEAF MAY HEAR, ASSERTS DOCTOR
Conclusions Are Reached After Months of Con-
 ducting Research

BERKELEY. Cal, Jan. 19.-Hope that the deaf may hear and the affliction can be prevented, is held cut by Dr. Kosis2 Weber, Associate in Research in Medicine in the Hooper Foundation of the Univer- sity of California.
 Hope is based after months Of study and research Of bone pathol- ogy and his belief is made public in Ia formal report to the Foundation from Investigations of skull bones of persons suffering progressive or incurable deafness.
 Dr. Weber concluded the malady presents a definite diseased bone and predicts there is possibility of finding animals in which similar conditions c3cur from which the cause for the condition may be dis covered.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-19
By FRANK 2. WELLER Associated Press Earm Editor)

WASHINGTON. .. C., Jan. 19.- For $25,0o0 year, the Depart ment of Agriculture believes it can protect the grain farmer against possible manipulation of the ex- change markets to his disadvan- tage.
 J. w. T. Duyei, Chief of the Grain Futures Administration. rec commended to Congress with the support of the Bureau of the Bud- get that such a sum be apprO- priated for the salaries of addi- tional accountants to be stationed at Chicago and other grain mar kets to expand the Governments record of transactions.
 There are but two accountants employed now and it is Duvels de- sire to add d least five more
 Had the Government possessed reports as the new men are expect ed to provide, Duvel says, liquida- ton of large lines similar to that involved in short sales by the Rus sian Government last summer would
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-19
CLOSER WATCH ON SALES URGED TO STEADY GRAIN
 AROUND THE WORLD

be immediately known. The trad CTS would be informed of the cir cumstances instead of being sub- jected to the influence of rumors and inaccurate information.
 There is no law by which the Government can regulate the size of grain holdings in any one posi- ton, although no trader is SUD- posed to have in his possession more than 5,000,000 bushels at any one time.
 Duvel says that about 30 per cent of the time prices follow, up or down, sudden large purchases or heavy liquidations.
 It has not been uncommon for an individual to control 10 per cent of single days market volume.
 It would be the duty of the additional accountants to provide day-by- day record of grain in all positions so the Government might have information necessary to prevent unwarranted fluctua- tions.
 n
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-19

Minister to Mexico. Although she had previously travelled through the United States, visiting 81 cities in campaign in behalf of Commun- ism and womens rights, the coun- l'try was not anxious to see her again. And so she was barred from entering the United States on her way to Mexico City. But this didn't bother Mime. Kollontai. It didn't matter to her how she got to Mexico; so long as she go there.
 But Mexico didn't take kindly to the lady diplomat. Mexico said she sheltered Betram Wolfe, the Am erican Communist, who had been expelled from that country year before. So the labor organizations asked President Gales to expel the | beautiful female Minister.
 President Gales didn't have to take any dramatic steps, as the lady suddenly discovered that her health demanded baths in Ger many. So she went to Germany and never did return to Mexico City. Instead she went back to her former post in Norway.
 Her book, entitled Red Love, , proved another bone of contention in the progress of the charming Ambassadress The year 1927 rang with denunciation of the fair ex- ponent of free love. American women especially rose up in indig- nation.
 Her 60 Summers sit upon her very lightly. Her bobbed hair is still a warm brown and her com plexion clear. Her figure is girl ish. Indeed, she gives the impress sion of youth with her pugnacious chin, round, large face and bright eyes. It is such women as she who really pave the way for more freedom for the weaker sex.
 Aristocratic Background
 She is both Communist and an autocrat. The daughter of a fa- nous Czarist General, she was one of the old Russian aristocracy who renounced their high lineage to embrace Bolshevism.
 Her aristocratic b "a kgro und makes her radical view all the more inflammable. She has been interviewed and her convictions aired in every language of the world. She is mouthpiece for her turbulent country. If she doesn't present the sanest aspect of Rus sias hopes and achievements, she dces offer romantic and stirring picture of woman's new place in , this land of experiment.
 N0T,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-19
NOTICE L. O. o. M.

William Grinnell of Berkeley, Cal, is a guest at the Zynda.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-19
Miners Trapped by
 Explosion, Rescued

CENTENNIAL, Wyoming, Jan. 19. Bernard Holt, U. M. Dewery and A M. Critics were rescued from a mine late Saturday night where they were trapped earlier in the afternoon by an explosion which started a fire.
 Other gold miners, equipped with gas masks went through the flames and finally reached the entombed men and brought them safely out.
 John Scheer of Seattle is regis tered at the Alaskan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-19
LOCAL DATA
CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS

TODAY Lowest 4am. 4am. precip. lam. temp. temp. velocity 24 hrs. Weather
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-19
5 COMMODITIES
 WILL BE PR0BED
Bread, Meat and Sugar Prices Are to Be
 Investigated

WASHINGTON, D. O., Jan. 19.- The Senates investigation into the price of bread which failed to de- cline when wheat and flour became cheaper, may also include meat as well as sugar.
 Senator Capper made the state ment thorough probe would re- suit and his committee is to be called to meeting today and hear ings will probably start Wednesday
 NOTICE L. O. o. M
 No meeting tonight account of lecture by MT. Henry Roden on Important Events in Early Ameri- can History adv William Grinnell of Berkeley, Cal, is a guest at the Zynda.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-19
U S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The Wedt1ier (By the U. S. Weather Bureau
(By the U. s. Weather Bureau

Forecast for vicinity beginning at % January
 Tuesday tonight modera easterly
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-12-17
.JETL AND TAKEN
TO STILLW ATER
Veteran of Seven Jail Breaks
Studies Walls at State
Penitentiary

Joseph Jetland, veteran Of seven
Jail breaks, is now confined behind
the sturdy walls of the state prison
at Saltwater where special precau-
ton will be taken that he remains
for his three year term. He was tax
en- to Saltwater Thursday by Sheriff
L. j. Kise, his son, Douglas, and
Leon H. Brown after being brought
here the previous Tuesday from Cen
eva, Illinois, where he was captured
after a year and a half chase.
Judge Gislason sentenced Jetland
more than a year and half ago at
ter he was convicted Of stealing the
bronze fgurehead from the battleshlp
Minnesota" in Ramsey State park.
Jetland made a thrilling getaway
from the Redwood county jail before
he could be taken to the state lnstltu-
ton.
When his three years is up at Still
water, Jetland will either be brought
back to Redwood Falls for another
sentence for breaking jail here
or taken to Bismarck, North Dakota
where he is wanted for breaking the
state penitentiary several years ago.
He is also wanted in several other
ulaces on similar charges.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-12-17
M. W. DENNlSTOUN,
FAIR TREASURER,
DIES SATURDAY
Hundreds Attend Funeral of
Prominent Paxton Farmer
Tuesday
20 YEARS WITH FAIR
Born in Scotland in 1867; Dies
at Minneapolis After
Operation
20 YEARS WITH FAIR

Malcolm w. Dennistoun, member
of the Redwood county fair board for
more than 20 years and prominent
figure in county history, died Satur-
day evening at St. Barnabas hospital
in Minneapolis where an operation
was performed December 8.
The operation was considered sue
cessful and Mr.. Dennistoun was be-
lieved to be on the way to recovery
when complications set in and he died
about p. M, four days after the
operation.
Mr.. Dennistoun has been treasurer
of the fair board for three years and
was said by fellow fair board men,
bers to have been willing worker
for the improvement of the fair. He
was also clerk of Paxton township
and has served on the school board
there.
Born in Scotland
Mr.. Dennistoun was nearing his
sixty-fourth birthday, having been
born a few miles from Glasgow on
the river Clyde in Scotland, Decem-
Der "a, 1867. He was the eldest son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dennistoun,
ST., early settlers in Redwood county.
When Mr.. Dennistoun was four
years old his parents came to Amerl-
ca, landing at Castle Gardens, New
York, January a, 1872. They lived
in New York three years, spent a
year at Victoria, Kansas, and moved
to Minneapolis in the spring of 1877.
Later the family spent year In
Wisconsin and then moved to Red
wood county in 1884 to settle per-
manently.
Mr.. Dennistoun and Miss Ellen
Wilson were married September 20,
1902 and settled on a Paxton town.
ship farm where they added many
improvements and resided until his
death.
Family Survives
Besides his wife, Mr.. Dennistoun
is survived by three brothers, Thorn
as of South st. Paul, A. M. Dennis
toun and David Dennistoun of Red
wood Falls and sister, Mrs. Fred
Banker, also of Redwood Falls.
Hundreds of friends attended fun
eral services which were held Tues
day afternoon at the Presbyterian
church here with Rev. j. P. Linn Of
ficiating. Burial was in the Redwood
Falls cemetery. Pail bearers were
George Phillips, E. A. Wetmore,
Arthur Smith, Vern Montgomery, l..
A. Cheney and Carl Goodyear.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-12-17

better than in the previous game.
Cuff, Finn and Corbett fed the ball
to Lauterbach, Keefe and WEIGH,
throwing more accurate and timely
passes and they saw a team that has
all the ear marks of a championship
team.
Lauterbach High Man
Jack Lauterbach was high point
man with three field goals, Wyman
Corbett was second with two field
goals and one free throw while Ward
Cuff and Jim Keefe tied for third
honors with four points each. Thus
the scoring was evenly divided, an
indication that every man on the
team is a dangerous scorer.
A surprised group of high school
basketball followers left the school
house Friday night commenting fav-
orably on the exhibition which they
had seen, after the reports of the
game week previous.
First Quarter Ends A
Redwood hit its stride in the sec
ond quarter and crept ahead of the
Indians, being on the desired end of
Continued on Page 12)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-12-17
Morgan Girl Victim
of Auto Accident

Miss Florence Pothoff, daughter OF
Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Pothof of Nor
gan, died early Monday morning OF
complications resulting from an auto
accident in which she was injured
November q.
Miss Pothoff had spent Thanksgiv-
ing with her parents and they were
taking her to Springfield, where she
was to take train back to Mountain
Lake, when the car struck rut and
tipped into the ditch.
She was taken to Springfield hos
pital where scalp wounds were treat
ed and she was taken to her home
where she died. She was the second
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Pothofl
and was employed in Mountain
Lake bank.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-12-17
PRESBYTERIANS
IN CONFERENCE
District Mems Meeting Here
Today With Minneapolis,
Chicago Speakers

Presbyterian church men are here
today from Delhi, Vesta, Swan Lake,
Candy, Dawson, Cottonwood, Nor
gan and Wabasso to attend the dis
trict mems conference which is being
held in the Presbyterian church un-
der the leadership Of DR.. Gahagen OF
Chicago and DR.. Harshaw of Mime
apolis.
The district meeting will include
an afternoon and evening program
of speeches, songs and prayers by
men from this district.
A dinner will be held this evening
in the basement of the church which
is open to the public. After the ban
quet, the meeting will be continued
in the main room of the church up
stairs. The two leaders, DR.. Gahag-
en- and DR.. Harshaw, are well vers-
ed in the topics which they will dis
cuss and the church members feel
that they will have something import
ant to say.
Following is the program:
2 P. M.-Opening devotional serv-
ices. Lead by Rev. John D. Keith,
2:15-Discussion on Stewardship
Practical Methods, DR.. Gahagen,
Chicago.
3:00-Facing the Great Commits
sion in Minnesota, DR.. Harshaw
Minneapolis.
: 3:45-Building a Program for Men,
DIR. Gahagen.
4:45-Facing Our Task at Home
A conservation service.
Recess
6:15-Dinner served in the dining
room of the church. Forty cents per
plate.
7:45-Devotional services.
Addresses, Americas Challenge,
DR.. Harshaw.
What Men Can Do, DIR Gahagen.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-12-17
Women Voters League
Names 1892 Officers

Renewed interest in the work Of
the organization was shown at the
annual meeting Of the League Of
Women Voters, held at the home Of
Mrs. Ray Tenney Monday evening.
Greater activities planned by the
National committees, have stimulated
the growth and efforts of the small
er leagues.
Never before in the history Of the
League has it supported so import
ant program and one so closely al
lied with the much talked of ques-
tions Of the day. Legislation to be
discussed and acted upon during the
seventy-second Congress, which will
receive the active support Of the
league includes The Lame Duck
Amendment, Muscle Shoals Develop
ment, Maternity and Infancy Bills,
One Year Moratorium, World Court
and a measure for Federal-State En-
ployment Service. All women are
being urged to add their signatures
to the thousands which already have
been placed on the disarmament petit
tons to be presented at the inter-
national meeting to be held at Gem
eva, Switzerland.
Confined on Page 12)