davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-01-21
linz Whipped Pair: Wisconsin Proposed Code Packs Punch

abolishment Of directive coaching dur
ing foot ball games, step which nu-
merous reformers have suggested, but
which few schools have had the temer-
ity to attempt. The plan to eliminate
QUITO f-season practice in foot ball and
basket ball, except for freshmen, is
move that has long been favored by
several Western Conference schools,
but which never was acceptable to the
majority. These moves would lessen
the Importance of a foot ball coach.
Wisconsin also demands a new and
less artificial definition of what con-
stitutes amateurism in the Western
Conference. The status OF numerous
foot ball players in the Big Ten has
been openly questioned during the last
several years and there have been ru-
mors of bloW-ups about to occur in sew
eral of it's members. But aside from
the disciplining of Iowa, the Big Ten
never has found it necessary or adv1s-
able to make any public chastisement
of any member.
THE wallop of the recommendations
i made by the Wisconsin committee
is contained in the declaration
that "if these proposals are adopted by
the faculty as whole on February 8,
they be submitted to the Western Con-
ference, and If the Western Conference
fails to agree to the reforms that Wis
consin withdraw from the Big Ten
The only withdrawal from the West
ern Conference since its organization
in 1895 was that of Michigan, which
refused to agree to the abolishment of
the training table, more than 20 years
ago. So Wisconsin's declaration be-
comes quite the most important occur
renee within the Big Ten in many
years
Wisconsin long has been one Of the
most progressive universities in the
Western Conference, but the drastic
recommendations of the Faculty Com
mittee have taken the Big Ten by sur
prise and even should they not be
adopted by the university or the con-
ference they may at least lead to gen
eral curtailment of certain activities
that have become prevalent the last few
years.
Evening star., 1932-01-21
Ran, Polish Boxer,
Becomes Linguist

NEW YORK, January 81 (C.P.A0.
I< Foreign youths who embark
on a fistic career these days
usually wind up with working
knowledge of three or four Ian
guages, even If they fail to soquire
wealth. Most Of the foreign boxers
now in this country can handle sew
eral languages.
Eddie Ran, the Polish boy, who
meets Billy Petrolle in Madison
Square Garden tomorrow night,
speaks Spanish, German, French
and English, in addition to his ma
tive tongue. Max Schmeling, also
something of a linguist, learned to
speak fairly good english in six
weeks
Evening star., 1932-01-21
TOP FLIGHT NOMINATED

BALTIMORE, January Il R.-Top
Flight, undefeated as a two-year-old
and queen of the c.. " Whitney stable,
appears with 9s leading thoroughbreds
in the list of nominations for the 1882
running of the Preakness at Pimlico
Saturday, May IA.
1t will be the forty-first running Of
the race, oyer a mile and three-six-
teenths course for purse Of $4,000
and possession for year Of the Wood
lawn vase.
The ee nominated for the event. open
to three-year-olds, are owned by 80
different interests.
c. v. Whitney In addition to Top
Flight, leading money winner Of her sex
for all time, has entered Mad Frump,
winner of the Endurance Stake at
Bowie, Clotho and Fall Apple.
Evening star., 1932-01-21
BLOW FATAL TO BOXER

BELLINGHAM, Wash, January q
CP-George Bell 20-year- r-old Belling-
ham boxer, died here last night less
than seven minutes after he climbed
through the ropes for one of his few
appearances.
He dropped during an exchange Of
blows in the second round.
An autopsy disclosed, physicians said,
that death was due to paralysis of
the heart caused by direct blow"
Bells opponent, Richard Howard, Is,
was placed under technical arrest.
Evening star., 1932-01-21
GAME AT HYATTSWLlE
Alexandria Firemen to Play Guard
Basketers Tonight.

HYATTSVILLE Md, January 2l.-
Company F, National Guard, basketers
will meet Alexandria Firemen on the
srmory court here tonight. The Dough-
boys will be after their nth straight
win.
A preliminary tilt Is slated between
the Shipley tossers and Athliso Boys
Club of Washington, starting at '7:3o
o'clock
The Guard team is after q Sunday
game. Lieut.. Hugh McClay is handling
$50 pm.
A preliminary game for Sunday is
slated between the Guard Reserves and
Middleton's Lumber Jacks.
Evening star., 1932-01-21
COLT IS WELL BORN

CHICAGO, January 20 (P).-Reigh
Count, winner of the 1928 Kentucky
Derby, and Anita Peabody, 1927 Bel
mont Futurity winner, are the proud
parents of son.
The youngster is reddish-brow in
color and resembles his famous daddy
Of the turf.
Evening star., 1932-01-21
YOUNG PINMEN TRAVEL

Hyattsville Juniors Shoot Tomor-
row in Richmond.
HYATTSVILLE, Md, January 21.-
HyattSville Juniors will visit Richmond
tomorrow night to complete home
and-home duckpin series with Bill Has
hns' Richmond Juniors. Hyattsville
gained lead of approximately $50 pins
in the first block rolled here several
weeks ago.
Hyattsville rollers dropped two of
three games in their District League
match last night with Convention Hall
on the Arcade alleys here. Convention
Halls games were 627, 585 and 622 and
Hyattsvilles 576, 623 and 581. Perc
Wolfe of Hyattsville had high set at
1856 and Temple Of Hyattsville and Es-
pay of Convention Hall tied for high
game at lat.
Evening star., 1932-01-21
CUE CHAMP is PRESSED
Thurnblad Wins Thriller, Creates

Triple Tie for Lead.
CHICAGO, nl., January 81 Up).-The
fancy cue of Chicago's own Arthur
Thurnblad still Is threat to the chal-
lengers of his cushion billiard
title. -..
In thrilling struggle last night he
defeated Len Kenney, the Northern
champion, to enter three-cornered tie
for the lead in the 1882 championships.
Johnny Layton of Sedalis, Mo-, 10
times three-cushion king, and Frank
S. Scoville of Buffalo, the Eastern
champion, shared the top rung with
him, claiming two victories and no de-
feats.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-03
Blackboard Chances
.-]){[E
25 YEARS AGO

school hoard
meeting enngRaph Parlette an interesting lax
nighSphen cno'
while working at his store wed
Keache Morton, has purchased the REDWOOD
the
railroad will allow the
the new
building Frank Cagu has
the companiesThe new steer
of completed
that will husk ten acres OF stand
patented Wisconsin
The bird brave his back the north heard singing
Tyson
Hitchcock addition last week.
Falls starting brick kiln this
Sleepy
dtonTh
pubcRedwood
the stateBe humble,
advertises
Alice Paxton and Frank Weh of
this weekA
recently Sleepy EyeThe Minneapolis
delaying building its bridge here until
changing
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-03
Delhi Church to
Sponsor Program

Delhi, March THE Radio Sum-
shine Twins, noted gospel singers
and musicians will give a sacred con-
cert in the Delhi Presbyterian church
Wednesday, March 8, at p. nj. A
free will Offering viii De taken but
no admission charge. Features of the
concert will consist of various insrru-
mental solos, including chimes pia-
no, a.1.,Iian ard piaE, solos and
duets. The finest gospel songs in
GLIDING negro spin ituals Will be used
in the program.
Miss Elsie Thompson of Sacred
Heart is the guest of her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ney Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Robinson and
family of Redwood Falls were Sun
day guest of j. H. Housman and
daughter Laura.
The Delhi Women's Civic club
meets Thursday evening, March IL
at the home of Mrs. Harry C. Brown.
This meeting is to be in the form OF
st. Patrick's day party. The hus-
bands of the club members are invit-
ed as guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Mckay of Bel
view were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Hultquist.
X. L. Knudson has charge of the
Dolliff lumber yard in the absence OF
Mr.. Hanson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hultauist were
Redwood Falls Shoppers Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Schroeder o1
Echo were Delhi callers Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Bronsema and
son Dick were weekend visitors with
relatives at Olivia.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. McCorquodale
arrived home last week from a two
months visit with relatives at Green
vile, Missouri.
Miss Helen Willegalla spent the
weekend with her parents at Madi-
son.
Mrs. Louise Gates and daughter
Maurine were weekend guests of re-
! latives at Morton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Mckay had as
their guests Saturday and Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Carbert and
son Ralph of Morris.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-03

Stern of Walnut Grove were the
auctioneers. Mr.. Liebl win engage
in the bakery business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Lawrence of
Clements entertained the young folks
of this community at card party
Tuesday evening.
The Mothers club is making pre-
parations for Washington program
which they will give at the school
auditorium in the near future.
C. d. Clipfell, county superinten-
dent, visited school District II Mon
day.
A daughter arrived at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Peterson Feb
ruary IS.
Mrs. Arnold Jensen and son visit
ed the parental Hans Haas home al
Springfield last week.
Several families in the communi-
ty are i'll with the flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Netzke OF
Wanda were visitors at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Tonak Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Bloedow OF
Wanda were guests of the latter's
mother, Mrs. Mary Tonak, Sunday.
Juanita Schade of Springfield was
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-03

! euest Of Mrs. Einar Nelson several
days last week.
A. o. Tietrick Of South St. Paul
was = guest of Charley Jensen last
Sunday. Mr.. Tietrick is hog sales
man with a livestock firm IN South
st. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. August .YoungeDSrg
of Sanborn spent Saturday and Sun
dav with Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Jen-
sen and family.
Mrs. Peter Meyer has been assist
inc in the care of her aged mother IN
Comfrey, who is seriously i'll with
pleurisy.
There was no school in room A IN
District 81 the past week due to the
death of the teachers father at
| Sleepy Eye. Mrs. Anderson has
charge of that room.
Marjorie Giesler of Kasson, Mime
j sofa has been visiting Mildred Law
renee the past week.
Mrs. Andrew Peterson spent the
mast week with Mrs. julius Jensen
Mr.. and Mrs. P. N. Johnson drove
to Dotson Monday and spent the day
with their daughter. Mrs. Louis
Liebl and family.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-03
New Avon News

New Avon, February 25-A group
of young people gave surprise par
/, ty Friday night at the Percy Hansen
home, the occasion being Mr.. and
Mrs. Hansen's trst wedding anniver-
sary.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Steinhaus and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Stein
haus and family from Morgan,
Joseph Parker and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Selke and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Parker and Wesley
! Shoultz visited at the Adolph Stein
haus home sunday evening.
Mrs. Adolph Steinhaus called at
the Lester Becker home Thursday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. w. C. Robinson spent Thurs
day at the Otto Lindeman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Selke and
son were Sunday supper guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Steinhaus.
Mrs. Louise Clements of Clements
spent Saturday at the Leroy Brandt
h.me.
Anton Macht, Albert and Clara
Macht Of Lucan were Sunday dinner
guests at the Leo Prokosch home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Prokosch and
daughter of Redwood Falls visited
Sunday afternoon at the Leo Pro-
kosch home.
Miss Mildred Stewig spent several
days at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Stewig. She returned
to her work in st. Paul Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Steinhaus and
daughter Jean visited at the Otto
Lindeman home Thursday evening.
Donna Clements spent Saturday
and Sunday at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Leroy Brandt.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Kline and son
Glen were Sunday dinner guests at
the Nick Kline home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Prokosch and son
called Thursday evening at the Leroy
Brandt home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Byers called
Sunday evening at the Leroy Brandt
home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-03
Shutdown

Shutdown, February 25- Miss Cath
crime Oleson entertained party Of
young people at her home Friday
evening. Progressive whist was play
ed at seven tables. Prizes were won
by Harley Christensen and Clifford
Nelson.
Miss Nicholson of Evan is doing
practice teaching in District II.
Frank Liebl disposed of his live
stock and farm implements at pub
lie sale last Saturday. Schuman and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-03
ST. JAMES CREAMERY PAYS
PATRONS 500, 600 IN 1881

The St. James Creamery Company
during the past year paid its patrons
$100,O17.73 for butterfat, after pay
ing all expenses, including interest
on bonds, dividends on stock, salaries
and other times.
The 200 patrons of the creamery
received on an average of $500
apiece. At the recent annual meet
ing of the company, it was voted TO
appropriate the sum of $25 out of the
treasury for the relief of the South
Dakota sufferers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-03


Lake6eld Standard.
Two young children were heard in conversation
we play at keeping store in here, mamma ?" Their
mother replied Eyes, but have headache SO if you
do you must be very very quiet" One of the chill
dren's retort was. "oh, all right mamma Wei, pre-
tend we don't advertise."-Bird Island Union
The ten gallon sombrero of Speaker John Garner
of Texas has been thrown into the ring in the
for the democratic nomination for president Mr.
Garner has the necessary qualifications He is pop
ular member of congress of long experience, not
allied with the international bankers friend of the
average citizens and he is dry The fact that William
G. McAdoo has announced himself in favor of Garner
is point in the Texans favor. We're for you, Mr.
Garner or for anyone else from the sticks who has
possible chance to bring victory to the side of the
little feow.-Madison Independent Press
How small of money can be used in the
settlement of accounts reaching relatively large sum
was demonstrated in interesting experiment at
Canton South Dakota. Four checks were issued three
for $40 each and for SIS. On each $40 check was
notation that it could not be deposited at a bank
until it had received ten endorsements; the SIS check
needed twenty endorsements before being deposited
In one week two of the checks had completed the
rounds and presented for deposit after having
paid accounts totang $215. This experiment graph
icaly illustrates the manner in which communty's
accounts can be kept paid with only small sum of
money in crculation-but the circulation is necessary
Hiding money in the sock has kept business good
nor brought good business back after its vacation
Olivia Times
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-03
New Easter Date

N TANY times it has been proposed to establish a
fINI nearly uniform date for Easter Sunday,
but traditions and custom are hard to overcome,
the old method of calculation established by the
Council of Nice than 1000 years ago. still pre-
walls.
Under this system Easter may fall as early as
March % late April % and all movable
feasts of the church by the date of
er. Easter is unusually early this year, falling on
March 27.
The British House of Commons once passed bill
proposing that the legal date of Easter be the first
Sunday after the second Saturday in April 1t was
not intended that the British should try to put this
proposal into effect alone, but the idea was to call
world conference to consider joint action of the ma
lions the subject
There many reasons, business and social to
commend the plan but inasmuch as such an inno-
walton would clash with long established religious Gus
tom it is doubtful that it will be able to command sup
port in ecclesiastical circles Without such support it
could not be given practical effect
Foreigners in China would do well to make
break for the open door, that opens outward.
The modern test of craftsmanship appears TO be
the ability devise and relatively painless tax
1t seems that the first step toward becoming
movie star is to form addiction for popular brand
of cigarettes.
Gambling is said to be normal human weakness
which may account for some of the marriages that
take place.
In Italy it is not permissible to make jokes about
the army. Even second lieutenant is taken seriously
over there.
A
towns best assets. But who ever knew contented
citizen?
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-03

rHE faults and shortcoming of education are
among the popular themes of the times. The COM
plant against the so-called frills" Of education
is familiar to almost everyone, especially in these
times of rebellion on the part of taxpayers against
the costs of government which they must support.
Among professional educators questions of methods
and content of instruction are constantly rife
More fundamental were the criticisms expressed
by leaders in education before divisions of the Ma
tional Education association Washington this week
1t was an appeal against tradtonalsm in education
protest against "the letters of narrow program
conceived and established in day when machinery
was new and cities were uncommon" If the people
not be conquered by industrialsm these speak
said education must itself with current
and even controversial questions
the schools to abandon the following of traditions
which have relation to existing social realities de-
clared DIR. John Dewey of Columbia university, "our
thinking in matters of the greatest public concern
including peace and war, as well as industrial pros
perity and depression will continue be thoroughly
stupid and leaders will be such only in the
in which the blind lead the blind"
The ideal held out in these remarks of DIR. Dewey's
is to which any school system can aspire only
with difficulty. simpler and easier test of educa-
tion would possible. The goal of the schools
intellectual curiosity, spirit of inquiry into the
ing of the institutions and values of the world If
the schools successfully awaken the minds of their
pupils, education will take care of itself-St. Paul
Pioneer Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-03
What Others Think

The northwest should unite with one voice in a
demand that congress pass the Frazier bill to renance
farm mortgages. Congress will turn deaf ear to all
appeals that do not have opinion behind them
Lakefeld Standard.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-10
GEOLOGIC REPORT OF DENN|SON FORK AREA,
 IN INTERIOR ALASKA

The U. s. Geological Survey, De- partment of the Interior, announc- es the publication of report en- titled "A Geologic Reconnaissance of the DenniSOn Fork District, AL aska" Bulletin 827), by J. B. Mer- tie, Jr. This district includes an area of about 6,700 square miles that forms the southeastern part of the Yukon-Tanana province of interior Alaska. The report de- scribes the regional geography and geology and discusses the applca- ton of the geology to prospecting for metalliferous ores. Topogra- phic and geologic maps on scale of 1:25O,OOO are also included.
 Much of this district is underlain by ancient rocks, comprising num- erous varieties of schist and quartz ite of sedimentary origin known as the Birch Creek Schist and meta r1orphic rocks of igeneouS origin. Two other units of Paleozoic age and a coal-bearing formation of Crataceous or Tertiary age consti- ute the remainder of the sedi- mentary sequence. Granite rocks of NTeSOZCic age and in part per- haps Of Tertiary age also form a large part of the regional bedrock. Granite and quartz diorite are the most common varieties of the deep seated intrusives, but basic ultra basic varieties are also present. Quartz mOnzonite, which might be expected as a gradational phase between the granite and the quartz diOrite, is scarce. Surficial eQuiva- Tents of the deep-seated rocks, such as rhyClite and dacite, are found mainly in a large area surrounding Mount Fairplay, a prominent mountain in the central part of the district. Later volcanic rocks, ranging in age from Miocene to Recent, occur mainly in nar- row zone at the east side of the dis trict and extend thence eastward into Yukon Territory. The head waters of the master streams are extensively aggraded with fluvia- tile deposits.
 The Dennison Fork district is at present undeveloped and almost unpOpulated. It lies directly south of the Fortymile district, however, where gold placer mining has been carried on for many years. Geo. logic conditions in the northeast ern part of the Dennison Fork dis trict are similar to those in the Fortymile district, and this part of the area is therefore considered to be worthy of prospecting. At pres ent, however, this country has no established lines of communication, and only gold placers or lodes of high grade could be developed at a profit.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-10
THE NORWEGIAN HOME

Far beneath old Peulik Mountain, Where those brown bears love to
 roam,
 There's a stately, sturdy mansion; Iris a real Norwegian home. One that stands alone so nobly Tn King Winters fiercest blast, Tn this land we call Alaska, Where the snow flies thick and fast And to any weary traveller
 Who may pass by in his quest Of gold or other treasures, There'll be shelter, food and rest. Tho the inmates are both aged And their locks are tinged with grey They still smile and toll together Thru each blustry winter day. Once they tramped this wide world over;
 But at last, they've ceased to roam. Now they wish to see no other Than their own Norwegian home. May no future strife e'er sever Ties that bind your friendship true; May this home, a home forever, Be blessing, friends, to you Bill the Bard of Peulik Mountain.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-10

Francis Leslie, son of MT. and Mrs. F. E. Leslie of Seward, who has been studying civil engineering at the Alaska Agricultural College, will not spend his summer vaca- tion in Seward this year. Francis, who is a graduate of the Seward high school, has accepted a posi- tion as storekeeper at Nenana for the summer.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-10
BEAVER VISITS CITY

A live beaver was found Satur- day at Anchorage, roaming the streets. The animal was captured by Game Warden Couner and re- leased at a nearby stream. The warden later issued warning that it was against the law, without a special permit, to remove beaver from their natural habitat and if he can find who brought the bea- yer in question to Anchorage, he will seek to give him the limit.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-10

The statement by Arthur Bris- bane that the business man who does not talk to his customers thru newspapers and magazines is lag ging behind, is naturally creating comment. "The secret of success is the power to convince," is the way he puts it, and no truer words were ever spoken.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-10
ANNUAL MEETING SOON

President A. D. BalderSton of the Seward Golf Club will shortly call the annual meeting to order at which time election of officers will be held It is thought that Dr. A. D. Haverstock, vice president, will be elected to the presidency. Many new members will be on the roll this year. Work on the course will begin this week.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-10
SVQW- -sHOE WIRELESS

Judged by the row waging be- tween producers and critics of the state somebody must have shown 'The Old Homestead" on Broadway and the pronographers didn't know what it was all about.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-10

SCRATCH PADS, various sizes; good bond. Just the thing for busi- ness houses, restaurants, students, and offices. 15c per pound. Call at The Gateway office.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-10

T am just boy 16 years old, born in Alaska: have nine brothers and three sisters, and all of us are radio fans. Your programs are great" " wrote Victor Monsen of Naknek to station K 20 D. The thanks of the lads entire family is extended to Mac" and U. F."
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-10
ONE DAY ONLY

Monday, May 16, will be 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., 1932-05-10

ALASKA-NO. 8531. Gore Point to Anchor Point. March, 1882. Scale, I: 80,OO0... Size, 32x42inches. Price, 75 cents. ALASKA SHOP.