davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-06
CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINATIONS

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced open
competitive examinations for certain
positions in the Department of Ag-
riculture, named below Applica-
lions must be en- file in the Com
missions office, Washington, DC,
not later than August 10.
Senior field aid (forage crops
$1,000 a year, assistant laboratory
aid (plant technology, $1620 a
year, Bureau of Plant Industry.
Applicants must not have passed
their 10th birthday.
Associate warehouse examiner,
$4,000 a year, assistant warehouse
examiner, $4,000 year, and junior
warehouse examiner, $4,000 a year,
Bureau of Agricultural Economics.
For the associate grade applicants
must not have passed their 45th
birthday, for the assistant grade
they must not have passed their
4Oth birthday, and for the junior
grade they must not have passed
their 35th birthday.
Full information may be obtained
at 81 Federal Building.
Empire Want Ads Bring Results.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-06
MISS WHITTIER STAR OF
LATEST FISH THRILLER

Just another fish story entitled
Too Heavy to Handle" or who
Shot the Halibut," starring Miss
Mary Jeanette Whittier.
1t was the Fourth of July and the
little star was tugging away on a
fish line with little success when
Bert Caro- came to the rescue. TAX
ing the line to his boat Bert" met
with hard luck when the halibut
broke his gaff hook. Trying again
the poor fish was taken from the
icy waters surrounding Heron Island
for third time when a shot rang
out and the big white monster slid
to his watery grave for the last time.
Dead-eye Rod Darnell shot the fish
line as well as the fish and another
hundred pound halibut remains a
legend.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-06
NORTH SEA
BRINGS 80
LAST NIGHT

Thirty passengers arrived in Ju-
neau on the steamer North Sea,
Capt. Tony Nickerson and Purser
B. r. Gillespie, last night from the
south.
Arrivals were Joy Jennison, Enid
Fountain, d. B. Femmer, S. Fem,
Frank Nelson, Oliver Sarnisto, Mrs.
Q. Sarnistc, Stanford Clark, Mrs.
A. B. Clark, Wallace Ruff j. w.
Ruff, Lois Fossum, Harold Fos-
sum, Mrs. V. Fossum.
j. P. Christensen, Mrs. Allen John,
Mrs. Eli Maxi, Baby Maxi Clarice
Green, Mrs. Esther Green, Aileen
Sheriff., Miss J. A. Holman, Mathew
Charles, Lee Lucas, Bobby Scott. j.
Mclaughlin, c. d. Hupp, c. M.
Wicken.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-06
DOUGLAS
NEWS
NORTH SEA MAKES CALL
AT DOUGLAS WHARF TODAY

With a shipment of cans and
cases for the cannery and few
tons of general freight for Doug
las merchants, the North Sea was
in port for a few hours this morn
ing on her first call of the can
ming season.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-06
MRS. ENGsTROM LEAVING

Mrs. Elton Engstrom and two
sons, Elton Jr, and Allan, are
booked to sail on the Mount Nc
Kinley tomorrow for visit in
Seattle. She expects to be gone
about month.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-06
GRACE E. w. RETURNS TO
TO DOUGLAS AS TROLLER

The former Grace E. W., well
known gas boat here of quarter
of century ago, is back to the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-06
PASSENGERS
ABOARD RUPERT
FOR THIS PORT
Steamer Is Also Bringing
ia Tourists Early
This Evening

The three -funiieletf II Canadian
National steamer Prince Rupert is
due in port from the south at
O'Clock tonight.
Passengers aboard the steamer,
booked for Juneau, are Mrs. Kath-
crime Dewitt, Helen and Fora Milo
vich Ruth Nelson, Florence Rose,
Charles Graham and Master An
gus Currie.
The Prince Rupert also has
aboard 124 tourists.
N. MacIean is master of the
ship and A. E. Evans is purser.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-06
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
. . o o o . o . . z
NORTHBOUND .

q
NORTHBOUND q
Princess Charlotte in port and q
scheduled to sail at 9 tonight. q
. Prince Rupert scheduled to ar Z
rive at 6 o'clock tonight. q
Alaska due Saturday .
SCHEDULED SAILINGS .
Baranof scheduled to sail from .
Seattle p m. today. .
North Coast scheduled to sail .
from Seattle July 7 at 10 a. .
m. .
. Tongass scheduled to sail .
from Seattle July 7 at 8 p. o
m .
O Columbia scheduled to sail .
from Seattle July at 8 a. .
m. .
Princess Louise scheduled to .
sail from Vancouver July .
at p. m. .
Q Prince George scheduled to sail .
. from Vancouver July 10, 9 .
a. m. .
. Yukon scheduled to sail from .
. Seattle July II at a. m. o
. Taku scheduled to sail from .
. Seattle p m. July IA. .
. SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS .
o Princess Alice scheduled to ar .
rive at a. m. tomorrow and .
sails south at a. m. .
. Mount Mckinley scheduled .
o to arrive at IL p. m. tomorrow .
. sailing south at midnight. .
. Prince Robert scheduled to ar .
. rive at a. m. Saturday and .
sails south at a. m. .
. North Sea south Saturday ev- .
. neing. .
. Aleutian scheduled southbound .
. Sunday. .
LOCAL SAILINGS .
. Estebeth scheduled to sell every .
= Wednesday al 6p.m. for Sit .
ka and waynorts. .
. Dart leaves every Wednesday .
at am for Petersburg, Port .
Alexander. Xake and way .
. ports .
- 0
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-06
LOCAL SAILINGS
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide-3:55 am. 14.1 feet.
Low tide-10:18 am, 1.3 feet.
High tide-4:42 pm, 14.5 feet.
Low tide-10:48 pm, 3.5 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-06

the Anti 1, belonging to Urho Kron-
quist. The boat has been placed in
good condition and is one of the
best for her age according to the
new owner, who acquired her for
his brother Franz TO go trolling
with this summer.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-06
MRS. LUNDELL RETURNS
FROM VACATION TRIP

Mrs. Rosalie Lundell returned
home by plane last evening from
Sitka where she visited over the
Fourth with her daughter, Miss
Phyllis Lundell. The latter is pub
lie health nurse stationed there un-
der the Department of Public
Health.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-06
TAkU GOES OUT
WITH 5 ABOARD

The steamer Taku sailed early
this morning for Seattle via Ten
akee. Hoonah and Sitka with five
passengers for Seattle from here.
Passengers were j. A. Wymore,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F.. Starr and H.
A. Hilton.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-23

November 81: Alley Cats versus
Miss Hits Miss; Bell Bowlers versus
Shell Gutter Balls Girls: Reynolds
Line versus Smith Agency.
100 Bowler: Irene Aune, ISL.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-23
Musical Revue On
Assembly Program

School activities for the last
week in November will include
the first in the series of assem-
bly, programs, the Grosjean Mu-
steal Revue at Ito p. m. Monday.
Featuring instrumental and vocal
music, the program will include
ventriloquism, resembling Char
lie Mccarthy act.
There will be no admission
charge and the public is invited.
A grade school assembly will
take place at IL a. m. Tuesday
when M. Alice Ide and Inez Wet
more's third grades will present
the special number and the rest of
the program will be based on
regular school work. Gertrude
Bauman will be in charge of
musical selections.
Cooperating with the Parent
Teacher association, the school
will present Christmas program
Tuesday evening, December 10.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-23
DECLAMATORY
WORK BACK IN
SCHOOLS HERE

Defamation will be resumed in
the Redwood Falls schools, this
year, following new rules estab-
lished last spring by the. Mime
sofa State High School league.
Junior and senior high school
students will compete in tryouts
to be held after the holidays.
Humorous selections have been
dropped from the schedule but
there are still three divisions: or
iginal oratory, in which each con-
testant writes his own essay; in
terpretative reading, similar to
the former dramatics division and
extemporaneous speaking in
which those entered will have a
short time to prepare brief notes
from suggested articles taken
from the Readers Digest, Forum
and Current History magazines.
Helen Peterson and Marvel
Wooldrik will be in charge of this
extra-curricular activity.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-23
Drunk Driver Gets
60 Day Jail Term

It sounded like a plane and it
flew through the air, but it was
Just car chauffeured by a drunk,
according to testimony in Judge
N. R. Ryerson's court here Tues
day.
Guy Dickerson, depot agent at
Lucan, was standing on the sta
ton platform last Thursday when
he heard a car roaring down the
road. He thought it was an air.
plane. He watched the machine
as it struck bump at the rail-
road crossing, went into the air
and came down at the reXt cross
ing.
Then Louis Grams stopped the
auto and found Joseph Anton,
who lives south of Lucan, inside
and intoxicated. He took the car
keys and called Clifford o. Wich-
mann, policeman, who signed the
complaint.
Anton was tried on two counts,
drunkenness and drunken driving.
On the first he got a 80 day jail
sentence and on the second a 60
day sentence when he was unable
to pay a fine and costs of $61.12.
Judge Ryerson said the terms
will run concurrently. Anton's
drivers license was revoked.
Herbert Klien of Shakopee
pleaded guilty to careless driving
Wednesday when he was brought
before Judge Ryerson by the high
way patrol. He was arrested in
Delhi township Saturday for driv-
ing over the center line and hav-
ing no proper clearance lights or
tail lights on his truck. His fine
was $40 with $3.50 costs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-23

M. and Mrs. Hjalmer Hultquist
Of Belview are the parents of a
girl born this morning at Red
wood Falls hospital.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-23
SHOEMAKER GETS
80 DAYS IN JAIL ON
ASSAULT. COUNT

Found guilty of assault in the
third degree, Francis H. Shoe
maker of North Redwood was
sentenced to 80 days in the Rem
vile county Jail by Judge Harold
Baker in district court at Olivia
Wednesday morning.
He was granted a stay of exc
cution until December IL when
he will begin the term.
After two full days of teSti-
mony, the jury retired at 6 p. m.
Tuesday and was out all night,
reporting to Judge Baker at about
10 "A. m. Wednesday. Shoemaker
was sentenced shortly afterward.
The panel could have brought
one of three verdicts, guilt of as
sault in the second degree which
carries with it the finding of Gin
tent to do grievous bodily harm" "
the verdict returned or acquittal
The defendant was charged
with second degree assault by Eu-
gene Schmidt, living on a farm
next to the Shoemaker place on
the Renville county side of the
Minnesota river valley.
He said Shoemaker beat him
last August 80 when the COM
plainant went to the Shoemaker
place to discuss piece of ma
chinery. An argument over an
exchange of work on the two
farms developed
Schmidt received broken
cheekbone and blackened eye in
the attack.
A string of defense witnesses,
most of them neighbors of the
principals, testified that Schmidt
has a reputation for quarrel
someness. Shoemaker took the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-23
CATTLE FEEDERS
MAY PROFIT BY 4
INCOME SOURCES
CARNES SEES LITTLE
PROSPECT OF BIG
FOREIGN MARKET

Four possible sources of income
in feeding beef cattle were point
ed out by Prof. w. H. Peters,
head of the animal husbandry
division at University Farm, at
the beef cattle feeders meeting
held in Morgan at the conclusion
of the tour of feedlots Thursday.
The first source is the margin
which according to the speaker
should be about two cents per
pound. 1t is more important in
feeding heavier cattle than in
calves.
The profit on the feed used is a
second source.
The other possibilities for in
come include the use of labor on
the farm and increasing the fer
tiIity of the land.
Feeding cattle in southwestern
Minnesota should furnish a mar
ket, he said, for corn and for
legume hay. Alfalfa. clover or
soybean hay furnish the cheapest
protein and are high in the min
erals calcium and phosphorus.
Unless the cattle are deficient in
minerals to begin with, they will
get enough of these elements from
alfalfa.
Protein concentrates are i'm
portant sources of protein. They
are linseed oil meal, soybean meal
and cottor seed meal. Recently
coybean meal has been the cheap
est and is practically as satisfac-
tory as linseed meal, he stated.
Some non-legume roughage
such as ensilage or corn fodder
is necessary but not too much en-
silage should be fed
II takes about 40 bushels of
corr and half to- of legume hay
to fatten steer, regardless of age,
he said. The older the steer, the
faster the gains are made.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-23
Bandits Captured
Continued from page -

GU.
YOU'D better search EN-,
George" the second man said and
the youth who had cleaned out
the cash register took billfold
containing $40 from McMath and
an empty billfold from the police
man.
Kolles was frisked, but had
only a tobacco can in his pocket.
Then McMath said, "I'd like TO
get my billfold back. 1t has
papers in it 1 want. You can.
keep the money" =
The bandits tossed back a bill
fold, but it happened to be the
policeman's. Their loot was es-
timated at between $35 and s45.
Backing out of the place, they
switched off the light, but as soon
as they left Kolles ran out. On
the highway he found Mr.. and
Mrs. Ingals, son and daughter
in-law of the "Y" operators, who
followed the bandits car up the
Olivia hill.
A. the Renville county Jail they
told the Hutchinson policeman
where he could find their guns.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-23
Marshall Gridders
Honor 3 Cardinals

Three Redwood Falls gridders,
Ellis Lang, an end and tackles
James Dwyer and Andrew Smith,
were honored by Marshall foot
ball squad members on the "all-
opposition" team picked by the
Tigers after each season. Two
Montevideo, two Pipestone and
three Willmar players were also
placed on the mythical team
which had Main, Tracy star, as
quarterback.
Redwood Falls, players agreed,
was the best defensive team met
by the Tigers while Willmar was
declared the best offensive eleven.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-23

N. K. Carnes, general manager
of Central Cooperative associa-
ton, said that livestock accounted
for rs per cent of the farm income
in 1888.
In his discussion on world con-
ditions he said that in a degree
our prosperity in agriculture has
been dependent on our trade with
foreign countries. Trade barriers
between countries have been a
cause of present chaotic cordi-
tionc, he added.
He recommended building up
of foreign markets, but didn't Of
fer much hope in this direction.
Some trade agreement will be
made with Argentina, he antici-
patec
January /, 1910 we will have
two million more cattle than we
had a year ago, he said. In his
opinion most of them will have
to be absorbed by the domestic
market.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-23
Winter Installments
Will Save Golfers
Spring Headaches

You can pay your golf club dues
on the installment plan this win
ter and have your membership
free of debt by the time the play
ing season starts next spring, r.
F. Whiting, president of the Red
wood Falls golf organization, an
nounced this week.
Anyone interested in paying ST
week under the new system can
call E. w. Currier, Leon H. Brown
or L. j. Kise.
Dues next year will be the
same as this, $40 for stockholders.
SIS for non-stockholders and
$3.50 for women.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-23

stand in his own defense and Mrs
Shoemaker testified for him, their
examinations taking all OF Tues
day morning.
DR.. w. A. Brand who treated
Schmidt for his injuries and Orval
McGregor of Redwood FANS,
employed at the Shoemaker farm
at the time of the fight, were
among witnesses.
Henry Flor of New Ulm and l..
D. Barnard of Renville were de-
tense counsels and Russell Fra
zee. Renville county attorney,
conducted the prosecution.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-23
Strikes and Spares

BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL
WOMEN'S LEAGUE
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-23
STUDY NYA SCHOOL

Representatives of the Redwood
Falls city council, Redwood coun-
ty welfare board, school officials
and business men will go to Fair
mont Friday to inspect the NYA
girls resident project. The city
has been selected as the site of an
other such school and officials are
casting about for a, suitable build
ing.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Marshall
and daughter Hazel are Thanks
giving dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Inglis today.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-12-07

local government units in lieu of
taxes.
We further believe that the Is
percentum of yields from National
Forests should be liberalized so To-
cal governmental units can use the
funds for any purpose.
5. Improved protection and ad-
ministration of the National For
ests and with emphasis on more in
tensified range administration, bet
ter protection against fire and bis
ter rust; more adequate personnel
for administration of wildlife pro-
lection, care of camp grounds and
forest improvements; better forest
roads and trails.
6. Placing the Prairie States For
estry Project on dependable in
stead of an emergency basis.
7. We reaffirm previous action
taken by the National Grange de-
handing that the Forest Service
remain a function of the Depart
ment of Agriculture and ask that
the administration of the Taylor
grazing Act (for handling grazing
on heretofore unreserved and I'M
regulated lands in western states)
be transferred from the Depart
ment of the Interior to the De-
partment of Agriculture.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-12-07
A Significant Award

The Nobel Prize situation this attracted unusual amount of
attention because there awarded That
only natural blazing all around the
country
Interest the however unfortunately distracted
attention from the other One of these
discovery of for pneumonia meningitis and number other
difficult particularly
which
1t the fact that the award made
not with the aid Of university hospital with the
of industry.
Why is this Important
The obscure The that
advanced the farthest towards better living he
in promoting industrial research
Because and led all the other
world this today achieve further
the direction
Nobel
nicance all Americans
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-12-07
Grange Takes Wise
Stand ON Forest Matters

The National Grange is probably
the strongest farm organization in
the United States today. It exerts
a powerful influence on national
legislation. 1t has long been adj
mired for the wisdom and genuine
craftsmanship manifested by its
leaders Because of the growing
strength Of the Grange in Lincoln
county, the following resolution,
adopted by the Grange at its ma
tlonal convention in Peoria, Ill, on
November 1928, is of real interest.
This resolution is particularly APP
plicable to this district as it deals
with forest matters. 1t favors.
|. The restoration of timber pro-
ductlon and application of good for
estry practices on private lands not
primarily suited to cultivation,
through voluntary cooperative or
leasing agreement between the
landowner and the Secretary of Ag-
riculture.
q More Federal aid to private
owners under the principle of the
Clarke McNary Act (Federal gov
eminent participating on $3.50
basis with States and private own
ers, States administering the funds
under Federal Standards) for con-
troll Of forest fires, insects and
diseases.
3. Critically needed Federal forest
research and speedy completion Of
the Forest Survey of the United
States.
4. Speeding up acquisition and
addition to the National Forests of
forest and submarginal farm lands
mainly unsuitable to private own
ership. ALLEGATION Of purchase to
be fair and equitable to states with
new Federal Forest Purchase Units
We believe, however, that an ade-
quate compensation should be paid
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-12-07
Dealing in Futures

The world of something which the imagination
all
its the achievements of the PROJECTIONS of
which will
We that world will be place live
than the world of odayat that of those
before will have children
and for chidrens children.
of blight hopes
mankind world of
would suffering illness the possible
At this opportunity
desire 1t thing wish another Christmas Seals
SALE Christmas Seals which have
bring worthy goahe gradual
tuberculosis Our world still struggling powerful
this dread disease which 239 splendid
citizens world
real desire Buy Christmas Seals!
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-12-07
Construction or Destruction?

Hear DR. Arthur Compton, world famous scientist he describes
the contradiction which the world
"A months privilege sharing
enlarge
seeking satisfy the human hunger for better understanding
mans place his world Yet the echnue developed for building
finders control with deadly precision the fire of
DR. Compton essential that
fronted
other and their and that mind build better
world
Here America have followed the latter We
chosen of
living.
We have led the the world raising living
of the family by remaining while
other nations the turned all their
strucive ends.
1t is lesson to be remembered at the present time
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-12-07
Jamaican Headwork

While Jamaican woman is eat
ing bun or sandwich on the street
she will put it on her head between
bites. Natives never carry anything
in their hands. They even fetch
water in large kerosene tins, place
the containers on their heads, and
walk home without a CULVER, their
hands swinging at their sides.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-12-07

Here is a quotation from a news
item in last weeks daily press.
Through worldwide broadcasts.
1t is hoped that hundred million
people Of all nations can be brought
to commune with God this week
end IN an effort to fortify men with
spiritual power to combat today's
world chaos"
Governor Martin of Washington
declared three days as moral re-
armament days" Seattle observed
the occasion by a general meeting
in which such prominent men par.
ticipated as W. Robinson, state sec
rotary of agriculture; j Duncan,
member of the Seattle school board
Warren Dewar, Seattle attorney
and Mrs. j. Fl. Ballinger.
Among world broadcasts was one
by the Earl of Athlone, from Lon
don, uncle of King George VI. In
the United States there was a
broadcast by William B. Bankhead.
speaker of the U. S. house of rep
lresentatives. Said Speaker Bank
head: H.
THE way of sanity, both in do
mestic and foreign policy, is not 10
point the finger at the other party
or the other nation. 1t is to start
to remedy he worlds ills where
they most closely concern us-in
America.
IF western civilization IS to be
preserved in the Americas moral
rearmament must become the main
spring of our national life and the
tombstone of policy both at home
and abroad Every citizen must
be mobolized to bring about that
moral and spiritual preparedness
which will enable America To stand
secure"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-12-07
ShrapneI Removed atIasf

More than 20 years after ii was
embedded, shrapnel has been re-
moved from the tongue of a World
war veteran at Coventry, England.