davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-09
ATTAIN AMBITIONS

Phillip Gill, son of Mayor and Mrs. Oscar Gill Of Anchorage, and brother to Wm. Gill. who is at pres ent stationed in Seward as me- chanic for the Alaskan Airways. and Olga Doheny will be awarded high school teachers certificates at the graduation exercises of the Alaska Agricultural College.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-09
VISITS SEWARD

Mrs. Paul Meier, Anchorage resi- dent, was an arrival on last Fri days train from the Inlet city for a weeks visit in Seward. During her stay here she is a guest at the home of Mrs. c. M. O'Neel Upon her departure from Seward she plans to make a trip to either Ju- neau or to the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-09

weighed about 200 pounds, has been flirting with death, having been critically ill while in the States, dropping to about 80 odd pounds in weight. He is we'll on the road to recovery, it is said.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-09
ONE DAY ONrY

Monday, May 16, will be a special day for anyone desiring to save money in the cleaning of their clothing. On that day only, all or ders will be accepted at one-half the regular rate.
 SEWARD STEAM LAUNDRY
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-09
MAURICE MORENO IN PERSON

Maurice Moreno, pioneer Alaskan and owner of the Moreno road house at Mckinley Park station, is homeWard bound on the SS Yukon which left Seattle Saturday for Seward. MT. Moreno, who formerly
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-09

c. D. Wilson, we'll known old timer of Pittman, underwent a ma ior operation Saturday in the An chOrage hospital.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-09
FEEDING FOXES

If you are interested in a feed that will produce quantity and quality at small cost, write Bert Elstad, Petersburg, Alaska.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-05

shows that Nsses in loans to stu
dents have amounted to less
than l per cent. Actual expert
ence was the foundation of the
statement made by Kemp P.
Battle twenty years ago, and ac-
tual experience since then has
confirmed his statement:
Very little has been lost.
There is a constant stream Of
outflow to borrowers and inflow
of repayments. The plan Of
lending the principal instead of
merely the interest secures more
firmly the memorial intended by
the given. Single investments are
often lost by panics, misfortune,
or fraud. The annihilation of
the value of the secured notes
given by rising young men seems
practically impossible"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-05
The States Revenues
January 3lst Report Shows the In
come from Various Sources

The January report of the
North Carolina department of
revenue shows that the month S
receipts for the general fund ran
behind those of January, 1881,
but that the receipts for the
first seven months of the present
fiscal year (July l to January
80 exceeded those for the first
seven months of the preceding
fiscal year.
January, 1881, $69O,oOO; Jan
uary, 1882. $630,000.
First seven months of 1880
1881, $6,193,O00; first seven
months of 1931-1932, $1,000, 900.
The increases provided in the
revenue act of the 1881 legisla-
ture account for the increase in
this fiscal year.
Receipts for the highway fund
are larger this year both be-
cause of the lift from S to 6
cents in the gasoline tax and
from the increased use of gaso-
line. January gasoline tax re-
ceipts of $1,310,000 were $685.
600 above the receipts Of Janu-
ary, 1881. From July l, 1881,
to January 81, 1882, the gaso-
line tax receipts were $9,462,-
900, or more by $1,885,OO0 than
the receipts for the correspond
ing seven months of the preced-
ing year.
Motor license revenue, how
ever, has fallen off. The re-
ceipts from licenses and titles in
the seven-months period this
year were $390,00O less than in
the corresponding period of the
year before.
The greatest drop in collec-
tions last month, as compared
with January, 1881, was in in
come taxes.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-05

thence with the line of Lot No. 8 s.
SO deg. E. 81 chs 80 lks. to a stake
and pointers in line of Lot No. 4;
thence N. deg. w. 11.96 chs. to a
Poplar and rocks; thence n. SO 1-2
deg. W with the lire -efE EGeerge Smith
2084 chs. to post oak; thence N. 81
"a deg. W. $3.50 chs. with the line of
William Smith to a rock; thence w.
1855 chs. with the line of Lot No. 2
to a stake on the Hillsboro Road;
thence S. with the Hillsboro Road is
chs. to the first station, containing
94.7 acres, more or less, the same
being surveyed by James o. Webb on
September 25. 1919 and described on
plot. of said survey as Lot No. l.
Second Tract: Beginning at
stake on the Hillsboro Road and run
ming e with the line of Lot No. /,
l4.55 chs to a stake and rock; thence
with William Smiths line and John
Smiths line n. 6 3-4 deg. W. 29.l1
chs. to a rock and pointers on Jor--
dams tract; thence w. 11.50 chs. to
rocks on Hillsboro Road: thence ;.
2S51 chs. with the Hillsboro Road
to the first Station, containing 37.l2
acres according to the survey of James
0. Webb made September rs, 1919
and being designated on the plot cf
said survey as Lot No. 2. The above
tracts being the Identical lands con-
veyed to r. L. Penry by deed from
Jesse King and wife, Allie King dated
November 20, 1919, which is recorded
in the office of the Register of Deeds
of Orange County in Book of Deeds
No. II at Page 1874, lying on the Hills
boro Improved Road, about 8 miles W.
of N from the town of Hillsboro IN
Orange County, having such shape,
metes,. courses and distances as will
more fully appear by reference to
plot thereof made by James 0. Webb,
Surveyor, on September "a, 1919, and
being bounded on the N. by the lands
of Charles E. Jordan, John Smith, B.
c. Patton, George Smith and Charles
McBroom; on the f. by r. w. Gray
and Hodgin; on the S. by Gray and
Hodgin; on the w. by Hillsboro Road
and Dorsey Wright.
This sale is made by reason of the
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-05
Amazing Effort and Sacrifices
Made by Students in Order to
Remain Here in the University

A University student of my
acquaintance does house-work
and yard-work almost every af-
ternoon of the week. He wash.
es windows and sweeps floors
and cleans out furnaces and
rakes leaves and mows the lawn
and clips hedges. At meal-times
he works in the kitchen and din
ing-room at Swain hall (the
University eating house,. And
two or three times a week he
does a late night shift at run
ming folding machine in a
printshop.
No doubt you wonder how he
has either time or energy left
for studying, and | often wonder
the same thing myself. But he
manages it somehow. Moreover,
he gives a better-than-average
performance in the classroom.
He makes good grades.
Everybody in Chapel Hill
knows of similar cases of in
dustry and determination. 1t is
amazing what scores Of young
men here in the University are
doing-and still more amazing
what they are doing without
in order to hang on and 60
through with their education.
Not only do they forego the
amusements such as their more
fortunate fellows take as a mat
ter of course; they do with the
minimum Of clothing, and some
of them actually 60 hungry be-
cause they haven't the money
with which to buy sufficient food.
1t is these students who need
aid in the form of loans. The
University and the village to-
gether make only a small COM
munity, and the University de-
partments, the business concerns
and the homes cannot provide
nearly enough work for those
who seek it. Many youth, af-
ter he has exerted every possible
effort and made every possible
sacrifice, has to quit unless he
can borrow something for fees,
books, room rent, and board.
Often sum as small as 25 or SO
dollars represents the difference
between his being able to stay
on and his being forced to go.
One case that has come to my
attention is that of sophomore
who works three hours day
in Swain hall, four hours in a
dormitory, and one hour in the
study of stenography and typ
ing. 1t is easy to see that boy
who does that, and at the same
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-05

failure of John T. Perry and wife,
Virginia Perry to pay off and dis
charge the indebtedness secured by
said deed cf trust.
A deposit of 10 &c will be required
from the purchaser at the sale.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-05


work, is putting himself under
too great strain. Francis
Bradshaw and Harry Conner
have told him he is taking On
too much outside work, but his
answer is: How can | help it?
Even as it is, he is threatened
with having to quit college. If
he could obtain a modest loan he
could make a go Of it.
A certain freshman, whose
teachers testify to his zeal and
fine intelligence, is in serious
difficulties because his people
have lost in a bank failure pretty
much everything they had. This
/ is one of many instances of the
destitution among students that
has resulted from the business
depression.
The dean of students has rec
ords Of nearly 100 students who
have dropped out because loans
were not available, and it is es-
timated that there are at least
200 cases not definitely record
ed.
A great deal has been pub
lished recently about the need of
increasing the student loan
fund because of the cut in the
University budget. The close
relation between loans to STU
dents and the budget is indicated
by the fact that the University
has granted credit to a total of
$6,7OO for room rent because
lack of loan funds prevents en-
forcement of the no-credit pol
icy. In addition to this, $34,50O
stands on the books as unpaid
student accounts.
All the money lent to students
comes straight into the Univer-
sity treasury in the form of tut
tion fees, other fees, dormitory
room rents, and board. The de-
crease in revenue is due in
large part to the decrease in re-
ceipts from students.
Records that give evidence of
the safety of money put into loan
funds have already appeared in
this newspaper. The Deems
fund, starting with $10,700 in
1881, has grown to 100000. AL
together, the $4,000 donated to
loan funds has grown to $1O8,-
900. (Most of the funds have
been in existence a much shorter
time than the one given by Mr..
Deems and William II. Wander
bilt in 188D.
An examination of the rec
ords over a long period of years
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-05

This the eth day of January, 1882.
W. G.. BRAMHAM and T. L. BLAND,
Receivers for
First National Company of Durham.
Inc. Trustee. formerly First Nation
al Trust Co., Durham, NC.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-05
Economic Spiritual

This poem headed F. p. A. s
column in the New York Herald
Tribune Monday:
"De oil pay cut, de OF pay cut,
OATS what | don't hear nuthin'
but"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-05
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as administrator
of the estate Of Mary Webb, spinster,
deceased, this is to notify all persons
having claims against the estate of the
said deceased to exhibit them, duly
itemized, and verified, to the under
signed at Hillsboro, N. c., on or before
the 9th day Of January, 1888, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar Of their
recovery. All persons indebted to the
aid estate will please make immediate
settlement.
This the 7th day of January, 1882
II. w. WEBB, Administrator.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-05
SALE OF VALUABLE FARM
PROPERTY

Jnder and by virtue of the author
ity conferred upon US in a deed Ut
trust executed by John T. Perry and
wife, Virginia Perry on the 4th day
of December 1925 and recorded in
Book S5, Page 44O, we will on Satur-
day the
18th DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1882
IL O'CLOCK NOON
at the Courthouse door in Orange
County, Hillsboro, N. c., sell at pub
lie auction for cash to the highest
bidder the following land to-wit:
First Tract: Beginning at a stake
on the Hillsboro Road and running
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-12-08
LUVERNE Staying
CASE is REOPENED
Youth, Held in Norway, Con-
fesses to Killing of Two
Years Ago

A reported confession of murder
and arson by youth now in Norway
caused county attorney Frank Mich
ael of Rock county to reopen investi-
cation of Luverne farmers death in
1880.
The body of Aanen Aanenson, 81,
was found in the ruins of his burned
home near there, six weeks after he
nearly lost his life in fire which
destroyed his barn. The death was
declared to be accidental.
County Attorney MichaePs infor-
nation was the youth admitted set
ting three fires near Luverne and that
he choked Aanenson to death after a
quarrel, before burning his house.
The youth was arrested in Norway
after a fire.
The youth, according to reports
coming from Norway, was under the
influence of liquor every time he set
the fires.
The fires in the Luverne vicinity
occurred within period of three
months. The first fire was the burn
ing of the barn on the Aanenson
farm. The Aanenson home was burn
ed six weeks later and his body found
in the basement.
August 3, 1880, large barn on the
Tofteland farm, a mile southwest of
Luverne, was burned. The young
man, according to the reports, had a
mania for wanting to see burning
structures while he was intoxicated.
evidence in the case, of course
still is inconclusive," County Attor-
ney Michael said, 'but we intend to
make thorough investigation to de-
termine whether Aanenson was muir
dered."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-12-08
SeafOrth School to
Give Program Friday

Seaforth, December 5-The Sea-
forth school under the leadership of
the Misses Della Katzenberger and
Hazel Jensen are preparing a pro-
gram to be presented Friday evening
December 9. Program will start
promptly at p m.
The Ladies Aid will serve it's
monthly dinner at the Workman hall.
j. R. Keefe of Redwood Falls was
a caller in the Seaforth vicinity the
first of the week.
John Gales and son and daughter
in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. George Gales,
were business visitors in Redwood
Falls Tuesday.
John Hermann and Ray Stegner of
Redwood Falls were callers here
Thursday.
The All club held ityregular bust
ness meeting at the Mansmith home
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Davis en-
tertained a group of about 40 neigh
bors and friends at their home re-
Gently.
Ed Mogenson was a Redwood Falls
visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Joseph Woelfel was shopper
in Redwood Falls Tuesday.
Mrs. w. R. Goudy and son James
accompanied by Mrs. B. Fuhr and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-12-08
Kintire

Kintire, Decembe 1r-Lucien Payne
and daughter, Miss Elizabeth, were
business callers in Redwood Falls
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Wander Linden and
daughter were Redwood Falls shop
pers last week.
Misses Hattie and Mabel Muetzel
who are teaching near Lucan spent
their Thanksgiving vacation at the
home of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Muetzel and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Anderson
and family were Redwood Falls shop
pers Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Muetzel en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Pease of
Redwood Falls at dinner Thanks
giving day.
The Ladies Aid of the Emmanuel
church will hold a bazaar and chicken
supper tonight at the church parlors.
Miss Ina Enberg returned to Lam
berton Sunday afternoon after spend
ing her Thanksgiving vacation at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Axel Enberg and family.
Miss Aleda Roxsberg spent her
Thanksgiving vacation at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Roxs-
berg and family. Miss Roxsberg
teaches near Vesta.
Mrs. James Scanlon and son Joseph
returned Sunday from Minneapolis
where they spent Thanksgiving day.
Albin Anderson was a Redwood
Falls visitor Sunday afternoon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-12-08
SCHOOL CHILDREN ESCAPE
INJURIES IN CAR CRASH

Several Sanborn school children
escaped injuries Wednesday morning
of last week when the Ford coach in
which they were riding was struck by
a truck bearing Wisconsin license
plates. The accident occurred at the
intersection of No. Z and No. 7
north of Sanborn.
The driver had stopped to let a
car, that was approaching from the
west, pass on No. a. He started on
his way failing to see the truck,
which was coming from the east. 1t
hit the coach, tipping it over into the
ditch, where it burned.
The children escaped unframed.
The truck was slightly damaged.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-12-08
Brother, Sister Wed
At Two Ceremonies
On Same Wednesday

Irwin and Lois Blume, son and
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Blume of Beaver Falls were married
at two ceremonies performed the
same day, Wednesday afternoon, No
vember %.
The Methodist parsonage at Nor
ton was the scene of the first cere-
mony when Irwin Blume married Miss
Vera Hart of Renville with Rev. W..
A. Pringle officiating. They were at
tended by Miss Lois Blume and Ber-
nard Menk, who were married later
at the Lutheran parsonage in Nor
gan with the newly married couple
acting as attendants. Mr.. Menk is
resident of Morgan.
In the evening the two young cou-
Piles sponsored wedding dance at
the Community hall in Morton for
their friends. A large crowd from
the surrounding countryside attended
the dance.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-12-08
WASN'T BLUFFING

The man who inserted an adver-
tisement in the Sherburn weekly
newspaper, saying " parties who took
overcoats are known and if they don't
return them will be prosecuted"
wasn't bluffing. He really knew who
took the coats and when they didn't
come back, he had the thieves arrest
ed and both pleaded guilty. George
Linstead and Edward Richter, corn
pickers near Sherburn, were sentenc-
ed to pay fines Of $3.50 each for the
theft of two overcoats at high
school carnival in Sherburn.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-12-08
Mayor of Springfield
Attends Rate Hearing

Mayor Jay Patterson of Spring.
field returned Wednesday of last
week from Omaha, Nebraska, where
he attended hearing for the reduc-
ton of freight rates which was held
there Tuesday, November %.
Men from so towns in southern
Minnesota were in attendance at the
meeting, during which it was decided
in favor of the reduction and left to
the Interstate Commerce commission
for action.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-12-08
Financial Future of
Mobiles Fair Brighter

Signing of agreements last week
by w. F. Kasdorf of Worthington
and MOBILES County Fair association
brightens the financial future of the
association by extending the time in
which the associations debts to Mr..
Kasdorf may be paid. By the agree
ment, Mr.. Kasdorf's $4,000 mort
gage is believed to made more secure
and approximately $4,000 in pre-
NUNS owed from this years show
is expected to be available for pay
ment by Christmas or shortly there
after.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-12-08
WHITE SQUIRREL

Donald and Leonard, sons of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Schafer of near
Searles, recently freed and caught a
pure white squirrel with pink eyes.
Cornering the albino squirrel in a
hollow tree, they cut down the tree,
captured the rare animal, and took it
home to tame it.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-12-08
TAILS ABLAZE
SPREAD BOTTOMLAND FIRE

Pheasants with Their tails ablaze in
creased the difficulties of fighting a
bottomland fire near Winona last
week. The birds, with burning tails,
flew ahead of the line of the fire and
set new blazes. The fire had burned
over approximately 1000 acres the
latter part of the week and all the
fire fighting forces of Winona and La
Crosse districts were modified to
battle the blaze.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-12-08
FARMERS RECEIVE s25, 900

Farmers of Martin and Faribault
counties were recently made happy
by the distribution Of approximately
$4,000 in pay checks to the farmers
of the two counties who have furnish
ed produce the past season to the
Fairmont cannery.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-12-08

daughter Mary and Tony Soupir visit
ed with friends and shopped at Red
wood Falls Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert VIM enter
taned large group of neighbors at
their home Friday evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-12-08
State Tax Study By University
Professor Covers Big Field
Children Get Hill

The city council in Montevideo has
adopted a plan this year of closing
one of the city streets and designat-
ing it as sliding hill for children.
A skating rink will be provided again
this year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-03-18
Notice to TAX Payers

NOTICE Is hereby given by the UNDER
signed. Treasurer Of Montgomery county
ano Collector of State and county taxes for
the said county, as required by Section G,
OF Chapter 1871 Of the Acts of the General
Assembly of Maryland of 1906, to all per-
sons to whom State and county taxes are
assessed in said county, that the annual
levy has been made and placed in the
hands of the undersigned for collection.
All such taxes bear interest from Sep
ember list, 1881. at the rate Of per CEN
um per annum.
Ailtax-payers are hereby warned thai
unless such taxes as are assessed against
them be paid on or before the first day Of
January, 1882, their names will be pub
lished, in accordance with said Act Of
Assembly in the list of delinquent tax
payers. and that If said taxes, with inter
est and proportional part of cost Of advef-
Using, remain unpaid until the second
Monday in April, 1882. the property as
sessed to such delinquent taxpayers. or SO
much thereof as may be deemed neces-
sary, will. on said last mentioned date. be
exposed for sale to pay such taxes, interest
and expenses.
State and county taxes may be paid by
persons presenting proper biiIs ON or before
December 81. 1881, during banking houri
at the following named banks:
Kensington Bank.
First National Bank of Gaithersburg.
First National Bank of Sandy Spring.
Poolesville National Pank,
Silver Spring National Bank.
Takoma Park Bank.
Bank of Bethesda. Bethesda.
Bank of Damascus, Damascus.
The Germantown Bank.
Citizens Bank, Takoma Park, Md. C.
j. FOREST WALKER,
Treasurer of Montgomery county.
June 26-td
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-03-18
Foxhunters' Meet Plans
Discussed.

The annual field trials of the National
Foxhunters' Association, to be staged in
this county, the week beginning October
81, will be a big event. Carl Hunt, of
Washington. stated at meeting held here
last Sunday afternoon of the Maryland
Foxhunters Association.
The Maryland Association will be host.
The late meeting was to discuss plans in
connection with the entertainment of the
hundreds of sportsmen from various parts
of the country who are expected to attend,
and caring for their numerous hounds and
horses. About 70 Foxhunters from Mary
land, the District of Columbia and else
where were present. .,f
President Hunt declared not less than
200 Of the country's finest hounds will
participate in the all-aee stake. and it was
stated that the entry list for the Chase
Fuiurity. which will be for puppies whelped
since January /. 1881. would show about
100 young hounds scheduled to try for the
81 900 in prizes.
President Hunt stated that horse show
and steeplechase race at the Fair Grounds
is planned here in connection with the
trials and that the ball and bench show
would be held at Wardman Park Hotel
Washington. The bench show. he. stated
would be only for hounds participating IL
in the trials. He said that the Washington
Board Of Trade and other District of Co
lurnbia groups will cooperate with thu
Maryland Association and various Mont
eomery County organizations toward max
ing the meet success.
The Fair Grounds here will be the head
quarters for the horses and hounds AM
Rockville VIII oe expected to entertain
large number of the huntsmen from dis
lance. President Hunt stated that Julisr
F. Walters of Rockville. had been naHiet
chairman Of a committee to interview
owners Of property where the trials vii
be staged and arrange for their cooperation