davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1932-04-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Probate Court for the Innoko
 Precinct, Fourth Division, Terri
 tory of Alaska.
 In the matter of the Estate of Thomas P. Bare, deceased.
 Before Christian Bolgen, Commis- sioner, ex-ofieio Probate Judge, and administrator of the estate of Thomas P. Bare, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned Commissioner is acting as administrator of the estate of Thomas P. Bare, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given to the cred itors and all persons having claims against the said deceased or his es- tate to exhibit them, with proper vouchers, for approval, within sixty days from the date of this notice, to me, as administrator, at my office at Ophir, Alaska, the same being the place for the transaction of the bust ness of the said estate in tho Terri tory of Alaska. =. Dated at Ophir. Alaska. February 16, 1882.
 CHRISTIAN BOLGEN,
 Commissioner, and Administrator
 for the Estate of Thomas P.
 Bare, deceased.
The Kusko times., 1932-04-23

The Department of the Interior, through the Geological Survey, an- nounces the completion of manu- script report on the Valdez Creek mining district. Alaska, by Clyde P. Ross. This is one of the reports re- sulting from the special study of min- eral resources in the area tributary to the Alaska Railroad that was car- ried on during the field season of 1881. The report contains topographic and geologic maps of the Valdez Creek district and vicinity. This dis trict, which lies east of the upper Su- sitna river, is known principally for it's mines, which have been more or less productive since 1903. Most of the placer operations have been on a rather small scale, and large quanti- ties of potential placer ground re- main untested. Much of this un- touched ground cannot be convenient ly mined by small-scale plants such as are now in use. As the bench de- posits that have been mined by hy- draulic methods appear to have av- eraged over 60 cents a cubic yard in gold, testing of the less accessible ground seems warranted.
 There are severa gold-bearing lodes near the placer workings, but these have been only super6cially prospect ed. One of the veins is as much as 1000 feet long and several feet wide,
The Kusko times., 1932-04-23

time and place all pArtiAs inter4stec may appear and show cause, if any they have, why said report should not be approved and confirmed.
 HENRY NICHOLSON,
 .Admin1atrator. Fxst publication April Ia.
The Kusko times., 1932-04-23
The Bureau of Indian Affairs

The Bufe1u 0f Indlan AWAITS IS ts considering the appointment of a ea chic fof Alaska divisions, with head t.s quarters at Juneau, which position | has been temporarily filled by Charles ' w. Hawkesworth, who has been serv- i ing as acting chief since the resigna- | ton of Jonathan H. Wagner ,who was s stationed at Seattle before the head ( quarters were moved to Juneau. Two 7 of the applicants for the position will 1 be in Washington shortly to confer ' with the Department. Both are very i high class men, and one has spent 8 couple of years in Alaska doing re- search work.
The Kusko times., 1932-04-23
OUR INTERESTS AT
 THE NATIONS CAPITAL

the boundary of Mount Mckinley Ma tional Park, and the other appropri- stes $3O,O00 to defray the expense of participation by the Government in the Second Polar Year program from August 19az.to August 1888. Most of this money is. to be expended in con- nection with the erection and main tenance of asstation at Fairbanks.
The Kusko times., 1932-04-23

slectrode wire and also resists corro- sion.
 A photo-electric relay has been de- signed for limiting the use of electric lights in buildings to the :actnal-time they are needed
 During the last fiscal year the, number of licensed amateur. radio. op- orators in the United States increased nearly 4,000 to a grand total of .22,- 739.
The Kusko times., 1932-04-23
ORDER AND NOTICE OF FRI MARY ELECTION
 To Be Held On TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1892.

In the Office of the United States
 Commissioner at Ophir, Alaska,
 Fourth Judicial Division.
 Nov on this day pursuant to Char ter 39, Session Laws of Alaska, ap- proved May 3, 1919, entitled Ian Act to provide for the holding of primary elections in the Territory of Alaska, to fix the manner and time of holding the same, to prescribe the qualifca- tions of candidates to be nominated at such elections, and to designate the manner of filing and authenticat- ing their candidacy, and for other purposes" and in conformity there with It is hereby ordered that for. the purpose of the primary election to be held on April 26. l932, all of the ter ritory in the recording district known as the Innoko Recording District, out side of incorporated towns, is hereby established as one voting precinct, te be known as the Ophir Voting Pre- cinct. Said voting precinct is described and bounded as follows: All the ter ritory within the boundaries of said Innoko Recording Distrirt, with poll ing place at Ophir Road House, in the town of Ophir, therein.
 Notice is hereby given that pri- mary election will be held on Tues day, April 26, 1882, for the purpose of nominating candidates to the vari- ous political parties for the following offices, to-wit:
 A Delegate to Congress;
 An Attorney General for the Terri tory of Alaska;
 An Auditor for the Territory of Alaska;
 A Commissioner of Education for the Territory of Alaska;
 A Highway Engineer for the Terri tory of Alaska;
 One Territorial Senator tlong term);
 One Territorial Senator .4shost term);
 Four Members of the House of, resentatives of the Territory i of Alaska; Two Road Commissioners for Road District Number Fonr; 4- A Governor for the Territory of Alaska; And for the purpose of electing the following Officers, to-wit:
 A National Committeeman for the Democratic Party of the Territory of Alaska:
 A National Committeeman for the Republican Party of the Territory of Alaska;
 Six Delegates and Altarnates to the Democratic National Convention: Two Delegates and Alternates to the Republican National Convention. The said election vii! be held in the voting precinct above named and the ssid poliine nee piaca se,1 MlI Ies'os be open be tween the hours of o'clock 8. m. and o'clock ?. m. of said day.
 Dated at Ophir, Alaska. this 18th day of March, 1892.
 CHRISTIAN BOLGEN,
 U. s. Commissioner for the
 Innoko Recording Precinct,
 Fourth Division, Territory of
 Alaska.
The Kusko times., 1932-04-23

Ernest Walker Sawler has received | letter from Governor Julius L. Meier, of Oregon, stating that he was taking up with. the Portland Chamber of Commerce the possibility of ar- ranging for a caravan of writers and newspaper men to drive to Hazelton, British Columbia, and return, with a view to giving publicity to the pro- posed international highway to Fair banks, Alaska.
The Kusko times., 1932-04-23

DuC IL uOeS not appear t0 De 0A nlRn average grade. There is reason to hope that small pockets of gold ore, with tellurides, may exist in the dis trict. Systematic search might result n finding such pockets, which would give rich returns without the use of much equpment. Just east of the present confines of the Valdez Creek district along Clearwater creek there is evidence of widespread alteration of limestone, schist, and other rocks, with the deposition of some pyrite and other metallic minerals. This area has received almost no attention from prospectors, and might repay examination by one interested in the discovery of metallic lodes.
 The recent death of the great phil anthropist George Eastman prompts the Eastern newspapers to call atten- tion to the fact that two years ago, at the age of 75, Eastman wen to Alaska on his last big game hunting trip and brought down two grizzlies, feat of which he was yer yproud.
 Scarcely a day passes but inquiries are received at the office of Delegate Wickersham as to the status of a presumed bill that would create game sanctuary or bear reserve on Admiralty Islands, Alaska. Many of these inquiries come from Senators and Representatives from New York. Massachusetts,, and the New England States. No such bill has been intro- duced in Congress, but there is con- siderable propaganda contained in various phases of literature that is being circulated among those inter- ested in wild game life. Among the organizations and individuals actively interested, in securing brown bear reserve in Alaska are the following: From New York City-National As sociation of Wild Life Conservation ists, John w. Holworth, president; American Bison Society, Edmund Seymour, president; Camp Fire Club of America, Albert Tilt, president; Commission on Conservation of For ests and Wild Life, Wm. B. Greeley. chairman, A. s. Houghton, vice chairl man, Wm. M. Beach, chairman of subcommittee on Alaska, John B. Burnham, Fred K. Vreeland; Amer ican Forestry Association, George D. Pratt, president; Boone and Crockett Club; American Society of Mineral ogists; New York Geological Club. Washington, D.C.-John c. Merriam, president Carnegie Institution; c. Hart Merriam, ex-chief Biological Survey; American Game Protective Association, Seth Gordon. Chicago S. B. Locke, conservation director, National Headquarters. Boston-John K. Howard. Burlingame, Calf, Stewart Edward White. Urbana, Ill.-Isaac Walton League of Amer ica, Henry B. Ward, chairman.
 Leo B. Wakefield, president of the Pacific Herring Packers Association, and who has himself operated in sal mon canning and herring mild curing in Alaska for many years past, was Washington visitor during the past week. He came at the behest of his association to confer with Commis- sioner of Fisheries Henry O'Malley, to try to secure some changes in reg ulations. Mir. Wakefield says that be- Cause of the ow price of herring, oil and meal, the herring men are uncer- tain whether they will operate in Alaska this season. From here he went to Ne York to dispose of car- load of herring for any price he could get.
 INTERESTING NOTES.
The Redwood gazette., 1932-03-17
First Presbyterian Church

]. P. Linn D. D., Pastor
The Redwood gazette., 1932-03-17
Illinois Woman Guest
at LambertOn Party

Lamberton, March 15-Mrs. Mary
Stonebreaker, mother of John Stone
breaker, passed her seventy-sixth
birthday Monday at the home of her
son where a birthday dinner was en-
joyed. Her guests were her brother,
L. S. Kenney, and Mrs. Kenney Of
Worthington, and Mr.. and Mrs. Alive
Hollingsworth and little son. Mrs.
Stonebreaker is in good health and is
enjoying the winter spent here. Her
home is in Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Bauch, nee
Gertrude Miesen, are the parents of
a daughter born to them March 9 at
the Springfield hospital. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bauch live at Sanborn.
Mrs. C. N. Carver, Percy Eykyn Jr.
and Henry N. Bendixen drove to
Tracy Wednesday and Cecil Carver,
who had been in the hospital there
for nearly two weeks, returned with
them. He is recovering nicely from
his illness and hopes soon to be about
as usual.
Edward Gale of Milroy. formerly
OF Lamberton, has been in the Clinic
hospital at Tracy where he had an
ear operation following the flu.
Following the regular meeting of
Royal Neighbors Thursday evening
lunch was served by Mesdames ]. A.
Haffey, M. R. Arnold and B. j. Coul-
ter. A social hour followed.
Miss Emma Wallin spent the week.
end at the William Harnack home
near Revere.
A few friends spent the evening at
the Dick Wegner home Saturday eve
ming, including Messrs. and Mes
danes Carl Netzke, F. E. Arnsdorf
and H. H. Werner.
Mrs. Tracy Evans and daughter,
Miss Florence and Miss Bunnie
Campbell of Tracy were visitors at
the home of Mrs. w. E. Schei Satur-
day. While here the young women
secured several pupils for classes in
tap and acrobatic dancing which they
are preparing to teach here.
Mrs. Sarah Unger of Revere was
a visitor at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Carl Schultz, Sunday.
Ole Blegen was in Mountain Lake
on business Monday.
Miss Esther Runke of Holland,
Minnesota spent the weekend at
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Anderson NOV
ed Monday into the new home recent
The Redwood gazette., 1932-03-17

e. L. G. e. business meeting and
social Monday evening at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Simondet.
There will be a reception Of men,
bers at the morning services Easter
Sunday. Those desiring to unite with
the church please notify the pastor.
The members of the orchestra have
been invited to unite with the Middle
Greek orchestra for a special musical
program Sunday evening, March 27.
Middle Creek
Worship Service --------9:30 A. NJ.
Sunday School ol----------10:30 A. M.
Evening services at North Red
wood.
Plan to join us for this closing
evangelistic service.
Family Night and Prayer service
Wednesday evening at 7:30. Henry
Black will have charge of the adult
group, the pastor the young people,
and Mrs. Monson the children.
Reception of church members on
Easter Sunday.
Special musical program will be
given by the North Redwood and
local orchestra Sunday evening,
March 27.
Annual business meeting of the
church will be held at the church
Tuesday evening, April IL, at 8
o'clock.
You are always welcome to attend
our services.
The Redwood gazette., 1932-03-17

" purchased from the Roth estate.
The Krinke house vacated by them
will be occupied by the G. A. Otto
family. Mr.. Otto is the new manager
of the Farmers store, who viii move
his family here from Wanda.
George Werner returned Saturday
from Minneapolis where he and Mrs.
Werner were called by the serious i'll
ness of their daughter, Miss Lucille,
who had an operation for appended
tbs and is in the Swedish hospital
Mrs. Werner remained with her.
Leonard and Raymond Werner, broth
er of Miss Lucille, were down to see
her Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Woolley were
Sleepy Eye visitors Monday.
Mrs. Olena Halvorsen of Becker is
visiting relatives here.
Mrs. H. H. Werner was pleasantly
surprised on her birthday anniver-
sary Friday by number of friends
who spent the afternoon socially and
who served pot-luck lunch that was
enjoyed. Guests were Mesdames
Phillip Moots, Hans Mathiason, Dick
Wegner, Carl Matzke, William Jhun-
ke, Frank Brand, Levi Jhunke, Emil
Gerth, Adolph Boyer and the Misses
Elsie Matzke, Leona and Lydia Gerth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Nelson and Mr.
and Mrs. Dick Wegner were visitors
at the Moritz Timm home Sunday.
The Johnsonville Missionary socie-
ty will meet in town Thursday with
Mrs. John Bittner.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Griffen were
dinner guests at the E. M. McKibben
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bittner and
family, Mrs. F. H. Neperman and
son, Darrell, Herman Bittner, Mrs.
Maggie Boe and Miss Ruth Kaale
spent Sunday at the Fred Bittner
home.
The Redwood gazette., 1932-03-17
Paxton Township

Paxton Township, March 15-Mrs
Myrtle Ramey was pleasantly sur
prised Thursday afternoon when sew
eral ladies came to help celebrate her
birthday. The afternoon was spent
in quilting for her after which
luncheon was served by Misses Iva
Lussenhop and Grace Ramey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Cheney cele-
brated their seventeenth wedding an
niversary Thursday when a number
of relatives and friends brought their
dinner and spent the afternoon with
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mcnamara en-
tertained number of friends at their
home Friday evening. The time was
spent in playing cards after which a
luncheon was served by the hosts.
The Harvey Lussenhop family Of
Redwood Falls were Sunday guests at
the William Lussenhop home.
Mrs. Clarence Okins and son Doug
las have been seriously i'll with the
flu. They are somewhat improved,
now.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Allan and
ldullly SptuI OuHuc1y Will ICldIiNCS ot
North Redwood.
Miss Evelyn Revier of Franklin
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Amberg
were Thursday evening guests at the
w. Lussenhop home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Kenney and Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Kenney returned We'd
nesday from Pocohantas, Iowa, where
they had gone to- attend the funeral
of Mrs. j. Kennev and Mrs. Lee Ken
ney's father.
The o. v. Routhe family spent
Sunday at Springfield with M. F.
Christensen family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Cliff and
daughter and Miss Evelyn Cliff were
Sunday guests of the William Walt
ers family.
E. w. Ramey was a business call
er at Chaska last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Christopherson
and daughter were Sunday guests at
the Morris Skow home.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Juul spent Thurs
day evening at the o. V. Routhe
home.
The Redwood gazette., 1932-03-17
Milroy Woman Dies
Sunday at Age Of "a

Milroy, March 14-Sunday morn
ing, March Is, Grandma Glib died at
her home here at the age of IA years.
Her sons and daughters have been in
constant attendance since she was
first taken i'll. About three weeks ago
she suffered paralytic stroke. Fun
eral services were held in the Ger
man Lutheran church of which she
was a devoted member Wednesday
afternoon and interment was made in
the German Lutheran cemetery west
of town.
A pleasant time was had last
Thursday evening at the home of
Miss Katherine Kelly, president of
the Study club, when the members
acted as hostesses to the faculty of
the school. The evening was spent in
games among which was a unique
spelling contest which caused much
merriment. At the close of the eve-
ming a delicious luncheon was served
by the social committee.
Levi Faser was host to stag par
ty last Thursday evening compliment
ary to Henry Regnier. The men vot-
ed that Levi was fine entertainer as
well as cook when he served lunch.
The many friends of Francis Marc
ney, former coach here, now at
Princeton, Minnesota, will be pleased
to know that his Princeton High
school basketball team has won the
regional championship and will par
take in the State High School Basket
ball tournament which will be held in
the Minnesota Field House at the
University of Minnesota, March II,
18 and 10.
Last Thursday evening, Mrs. II.
Regnier entertained the seventh and
eighth grades for her son Warren.
Paul Martin of Lucan trucked two
loads of cattle for Emil Biiker to
South St. Paul last Thursday.
John Morgan, John H. Rudd, Henry
Kremin and buttermaker, Robert
Robbs attended the Land OLakes
Creamery meeting at Minneapolis
last Thursday and Friday. Charles
Reed was butter maker during the
absence of Mr. Robbs.
M. L. Klien was reelected super
visor and Thomas F. Reed was re-
elected township clerk at the annual
meeting held here last Tuesday.
A st. Patrick's dance will be held
in the M. w. A. hall Thursday of this
week. The Camp Fire girls will serve
supper.
Word has been received from St.
Paul that Mrs. P. j. Dolan is critical
ly i'll. She is at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. M. Waldron.
The members of the alumnae play
cast have been negotiating with the
Wabasso band and expect to put on
the play deacon Dubbs" in the near
future at Wabasso.
The Redwood gazette., 1932-03-17
Church of st. Catherine

Church of st. Catherine
Catholic Church
Ist, 3rd and 9th Sundays of month
Masses at and 10 a. m.
End and 4th Sundays of the month
Masses at $3.50 and at Bechyn Mis-
sion at 1880 q. m.
The Way of the Cross at 1880 p.
m. every Friday.
The Redwood gazette., 1932-03-17

% 1iiiH D' u, e@o1oI
Sunday School ------------10 A. M.
George DeVries, superintendent.
Morning Service -----------11 A. nj.
ception of members will be held at
the morning hour of worship.
Young Peoples Meeting -------6:3O
Frank Hoepner will be the leader.
The subject for discussion will be,
SLOW Can I Show My Crowd that |
am a Christian ?"
Evening Services --------7:30 p. M.
The Cross service will be conducted
and the Junior chorus assisted by
others will furnish music fitting the
service.
The Redwood gazette., 1932-03-17
Methodist Episcopal Church

G. E. Martin. Pastor.
We are expecting about 250 in the
Sunday School next Sunday.
Palm Sunday Service -----11 A. M.
In the evening from z to $3.50 P.
M. candle-light communion service
will be held with the lighted Cross.
Communicates will come and go as
they desire. The organist will play
softly during the service.
The Family Church Night will be
held on Thursday, March II. The
pastor will have charge of the pro-
gram.
Everybody Welcome
The Redwood gazette., 1932-03-17

Church of the Holy Communion
(Episcopal)
Rev. G. II. Ten Brock, Rector.
Cottage Services each Wednesday
night during Lent.
Morning Prayer --------10:30 A. M.
The Redwood gazette., 1932-03-17

Sunday evening will be the closing
night of our special Revival Services.
We are pleased with the fine attend
ance and interest manifested. Plan
to attend these closing services.
Special music and singing.
The Redwood gazette., 1932-03-17

You will find welcome and inspira-
tion at the Friendly Church.
The Redwood gazette., 1932-03-17
St. Johns Lutheran Church
w. G. Nickels.

Church of the Nazarene
Mrs. G.. Walraven, Pastor.
The Redwood gazette., 1932-03-17

English Lutheran
"The Friendly Church"
r. o. Aga, Pastor
Sunday School ----------9:45 A. N.
Morning Worship ------11:00 A. M.
Mid-week Lenten Service Thursday
at p. M.
The Redwood gazette., 1932-03-17

Another hymmic service, contlnu-
ing through March, except the last
Sunday will be musical program.
The invitation will be extended at
the Sunday School hour. Those who
are thinking of letting their lights
shine out for the Lord should come at
this time.
For the last two Sundays the at
tendance at Rochester was 126 and
148, total 905; for Austin 70, 127, and
776; for Redwood Falls last Sunday
162 and total 1,O58. A week ago
Rochester lacked two of having the
same as Redwood Falls. No one
counted after 10:30.
Orchestra Wednesday.
Industrial play Thursday.
Choir Friday.
The Redwood gazette., 1932-03-17

The Church of Christ
Oscar Joneson, Pastor.
Sunday School -----------10 A. NJ.
Morning Worship -----11 A. M.
Sermon, "Who Is This ?"
Anthem, "Ride on in Majesty"
C. E. e Divisions) ------6:30 p. M.
Evangelistic Service ---7:30 P. M.
Subject, "King of Kings"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-01
WALTON'S
SPEECH
By THOMAS ARKLE CLARK
Emeritus Dean Of Men,
University of Illinois.

Walton is man Of standing in the
town in which he lives, and he knows
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-01
Almost as Large as Union of
a South Africa.

tion is lin Lia0ning, the southernmost
and smallest province; and the least
density, is in JIeilung. the northern
most and largest. Among the cu!tivat-
ed sections are some of the most fer
tile lands to be found in the world.
Large areas Of tillable land are still
undeveioped.. 49,
"The new stateAis the worlds lead
ing grower Of soy beans, producing
annually nearly alQuarter Of billion
bushels. Approximately one-half the
production is exported In the months
following harvest, long freight trains
loaded with beans, roll ceaselessly
down to the ports where ships Of ev-
cry nation wait to transport them to
all continents. This bean traffic is
one Of the chief sources Of income for
the Manchurian railways.
"In addition to beans, there is a
heavy production of wheat, millet,
maize, and grain sorghum on the rich
acres of Manchuria and Jehol. The
live stock industry reaches large pro-
portions in some regions. In the north
are extensive forests, and farther
south are vast coal fields and stable
deposits of iron ore.
in choosing capital for the new
state, the committee passed over Muk-
den. long the capital Of Manchuria,
and Hardin, the metropolis, and desig-
mated Changchun (also called Kuan-
chengtzu), the third city in size. This
choice may have been dictated by q
desire to place the administrative &C.
tivities in central location; for with
the addition Of Jehol, Changchun be-
comes much nearer the geographic
center Of the new state than Mukden,
and much nearer the population cen
ter than Hardin.
alike many other cities Of Man.
churia. Changchun has an Old Town