davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-01

COLORED SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES IN PINK, BII!E, NAVY Orchid. All the rage Outside. U,- ach x NaIade
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-01

Beautiful assortment of Valea tines at SchalIerer's Alaska Shop.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25

ing bath in the standard size tub. It just cannot be done. When tall man sits at a regular sized table. all the pleasure Of dining is gone be- cause of the gymnastics he has 10 perform to keep his legs from pumping those of the table.
 "Thc worst sufferers are, of course, tall men who arc con- pelled to stay days and sometimes months in hospitals, The regula- ton hospital bed is not too large for the man of average height. Can you imagine tall man com fortablc in them?
 1 "The time has come when instl- tutions catering 10 guests must take into consideration the tall mans plight and make provisions 1 for their comfort.
 Several hotels in the larger cities have provided special ac- commodations for their tall guests. Many hospitals on the western coast have at least q dozen beds in each huilding for their tall patients and one hos nital has even special opcrat- ing table for +all men.
 Ostlng said. there arc at least 1000, Oo0 six-footcrs in the coun- try.
 And the ramihcation Of Ostling campaign is not limited because he even advocates larger jail cells for his more unfortunate brethren
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25
TALL MEN'S ASSN.
 AIDS S|X.FOOTERS
Crusades for Longer Beds, Tubs,
 Pullman BerthS

Cleveland, Oct. 9 (UP)-Things are coming to d sorry pass for tall men, Benjamin Ostling of Marsh field, Ore, president of the Tall Mems association of America, lndl- cated on a visit here.
 The tall man suffers one agony after another, in Ostling'S opin- ion, and the more he has to travel the more histroubles mount. For instance, take the Pullman berths, the standard size hotel bed and the regulation size bath tub.
 Ostling is a crusader for the man who towers into the atmos- phere six feet or moro. and he firmly believes that the Tall Mems association will accomplish some thing worth while in the way of added comforts.
 The organization, formed in 1925. has nearly 1000 members, most of them from the west coast, but Ostling predicts a steady increase during the neN few years. Before one is taken into this select group, he must prove his eligibility, which can oasly he done with q yardstick, The only requisite is that hemust be at least six feet tall.
 "Tall men have to comb their hair, fix their necktics and do Oth- CT finishing touches to their dress ing on thc installment plan basis if the furnishings in his room are of the standard size" said Ost- ling. Just try to imagine me talk
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25
C.L. P. CO. WILL /: DISPOSE OF LAND
Resident Printing COrp., to Have
 Church St. Building

Sale of the land at the corner Of Church street and Corbin place by the Connecticut Light and Power Co. to the Citizens Industrial Corp. is expected to be completed soon, negotiations having reached the stage where papers are ready 10 be signed. The corporation will erect a building which will be occupied by the Resident Printing Corp, now located at the rear or l07 Arch street. The land has q frontage Of 115 feet on Church street and q depth of 73 feet on Corbn place.
 The Resident Printing Corp. was organized in 1922. Its business has expanded rapidly, in commercial printing and also two weekly news papers. Joseph Gaeta is president other officers being Joseph Calien- do. John A. Bonko~ski and Girola- mo Tranchida, vice presidents, and Francis TrIacario, secretary and treasurer.
 Officers Of the Citizens Industrial Corp. are Joseph CaIiendo, presi- dent; Joseph Gaeta and Girolamo Tranchida. vice presidents, and Francis Tricarico, secretary and treasurer.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25
Boulevard Law Drive
 Results in 3 Arrests

The first arrest for disObeylng the boulevard traffic ordinance on West Main street, at the entrance 10 Wal nut Hill park, since the poice de- partment installed an additional sign was made by Officer James NJ. Me Cue this afternoon. James Gahetto, 24. of 1l5 Cook avenue, Merldcn, IS alleged to have passed the signs and when asked for his license he was unable to produce one. compan- ion had q license and Galietto said he was under the impression that he could drive under those circum- stances, although he admitted he was not under instructions of the licensed driver.
 Officer McCue also arrested Jo- seph Seymour, 26, of Kensington, and George Florio, 24, Of v Booth street, for disobeying the "stop' signs at Lincoln and Curtis streets respectively. Both drivers had their licenses, so only one charge was placed against them.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25

600 convicts were directly affect l by the ruling and communicated their resentment to fellow prisoners. Paroles now are but q fraction Of the former number.
 Both prisons are badly crowd l and work is being pushed on addi- tional cell houses at the new prison.
 Joliet has long been crowded. As far back as 1878 conditions became so bad that 200 convicts were re- moved to another prison.
 It has been q danger spot partly through a Crowding Of city-typc criminals and partly because of the problem of finding labor for prison CTS. likeness, penologists assert,
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25

has been one cause O. the riots which have run through American prisons.
 Joliet is an old type prison, with patrolled walls, turrets and admin istration building joining the cell blocks. In 1925 a s6,000. 900 build ing program, using a new type of cell house, was started at Statesville.
 Three great circular cell houses, with sunlight featured, were con- structed A guard in the center can observe every convict, This plan, however, was not satisfactory and the new houses will be of the square, block type.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25
SUOOED OFF RAIROAD TRACKS

Investigating a report that man
 had fallen down and was unable to get up, at Stanley and Church
 streets today. Sergeant McAvay and Officer Dolan found that q lame man named Zimitravich had been helped to his feet and vas walking the railroad tracks. They overlook
 him and saw that he got off the tracks and was able 10 continue on his way. He lives at the Town Home and walks with the aid of cane.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25

Joliet, H., Oct. 9 CPl-Unrest in Illinois great prison camps here has put prison officials on new alert,
 A chief cause for dissatisfaction has arisen among the nearly 4,o0o convicts in the old penitentiary here. built in 1858. and the new partly completed prison at St&tcsville, few miles away.
 That cause is a recent decision by the state supreme court ttat prison- CTS under indeterminate sentences must serve the full minimum before they are eligible for parole,
 Previously they had been able to cut down the minimum by year or more through good records. Some
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25

MT Garfield, well known musi- clan and orchestra leader Of Hart ford and New Britain la now con nectcd with the musical instrument department Of Blair 6, Rrodrib. H. invites his many friruds and other' unsteady inclined 10 visit him at the store.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25

It is against the Moslem law and tradition for a Turkish woman to wear a hat.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-10
SLEEPY EYE PURCHASES
INDIAN ROAD SIGNS

The traveller off the main highways
sometimes has a hard time deciding
which fork of the cross road to take
to get to his destination and a road
sign is welcome source of informa-
ton. Realizing the Importance of
such road signs, the Sleepy Eye Com
mercial Club is making arrangements
to tell the traveller which road to take
to that city, as may be seen from the
following in the Herald Dispatch:
The committee on road signs re-
ported and thirty-fve large Indian
head signs were ordered. They are
beautiful signs, made of IL guage
steel, 24x32 inches in size and will
indicate the direction and number of
miles to this city. They fill be
placed at stragetic spots over the
country and should be great con-
venience to motorists, as well as
good advertisement for the town. The
psychology connected up with the
Ish-Tak-Ha-Ba- Indian head makes
the signs especially suitable for this
CITY
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-10
COOKE JAR is NAME
OF NEW DINING HALL

The banquet room of Cooks hotel
at st. Peter has been christened the
Cooke Jar" The name was sug-
gested by Mrs. B. j. Youngdahl of St.
Peter in a contest recently conducted
by Mr.. and Mrs. A. Cook, and she
has officially been awarded first prize
of meal ticket. Peter Schafer won
second prize, box of cigars, on his
suggestion, the "Arcadian" room.
Third prize, carton of cigarettes
went to Dennis Donahue of North
Mankato for his suggestion, "Cave
Inn" More than 40 names were sug
gested for the new banquet hall in
answer to the advertising campaign
in the Herald, one coming from
Washington and many other distant
points. The winners were determin-
ed by the. following committee of
Judges; T. P. Hughes, C. D. Moll,
Or. w. M. Trench, Edward A. John
son and Matt E. Sheehan.-St. Peter
Herald.-The above item will be of
interest to Redwood Falls residents
as Mr.. and Mrs. Cook are former re-
sidents here. Mrs. Cook is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Lau-
terbach, Sr.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-10
FARMER ARRESTED
ON LIQUOR CHARGE
Fred HI. Wiese of Stately Nab
bed at Dance in Cotton
wood County

Peddling booze at a dance in Cot
tonwood county well known State
ly township farmer was Swallowed by
authorities from Window and was
arrested in the act of making sale,
according to the following article in
last weeks issue of the Springfield
Advance-Press.
'Still another Brown county man
has landed in the tolls of the law for
failure to heed the advice of the Ad-
vance-Press to stay out out of Cot
tonwood county with contraband liq-
uor, for in that county the sheriff.
office is no respector of persons and
nabs every liquor offender in sight.
Fred H. Wiese, we'll known Stately
farmer and former automobile dealer,
is the last to come under the liquor
ban in Cottonwood county. having
been arrested Friday evening when
the sheriff, Nick Bell, and his deputy,
Walter Bell, caught him with nine
teen bottles of moonshine in his pos
session in a grove on the far just
across the line in Delton township,
Occupied by Roy Parr and at which
place a dance was in progress which
was attended by a large number of
young people.
"A dance had been held at this
place a short time previous and the
constable doing police duty there saw
Wiese there and suspected that he
was selling moon to the dancers. He
reported the matter to the sheriff of
Cottonwood county who came up
there last Friday evening with his
deputy and Swallowed Wiese. The
moon was not kept in a car but was
cached in the grove. Immediately
following the sale of bottle the
sheriff and his deputy arrested Wiese
and confiscated the 10 bottles of moon
which the sheriff claims is "poor
stuff" Wiese was brought before
Justice Solem and waived examina-
ton and was held to the next term
of the district court which meets in
November. Bail was fixed at $3.50
which was Immediately furnished
with Jos. Vogel and Frank Matzke
as bondsmen."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-10
OLIVIA COMPANY
BUYS MONTEVIDEO
CANNING FACTORY

Announcement has just been made
of the purchase of the Montevideo
Canning factory by the Olivia Can
ming Company. The deal was closed
on May LIST and preparations are UNI
der way for the opening Of the fall
run at both places. Two men are at
work in the Montevideo factory put
ting the plant in order, and Supt. B.
A. Brown has been making weekly
trips there for some time to direct
the work.
The Montevideo plant was owned at
the time of the sale by John Lucas
and the O. j. Eddy estate of Monte
video, and Charles D. Fist of Min
neapolis. Mr.. Fist, who is also a
stakeholder in the Olivia company,
helped negotiate the deal and re-
mains stakeholder in the consolid-
ated concern. E. C. Lasher of Monte
video will be in charge of the Monte
video factory as superintendent and
the business of both factories will be
conducted from the Olivia office.
Last season 21,0O cases of corn
were canned at Montevideo and about
80 farmers in the vicinity have con-
tracted for $50 acres this year. The
capacity of the factory is somewhat
less than that of the Olivia factory,
but the difference is small.
The Olivia Canning Company is to
be congratulated on the progress
made, as indicated by this expansion
in business. 1t speaks we'll for the
business ability and sagacity of those
in charge of the home factory
Olivia Times.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-10
BELVIEW'S ANNUAL
AUTOMOBILE CLUB TOUR
GREATLY ENJOYED

The Belview Auto Club held its
10th annual tour on Sunday, June
3Oth. The route was through Rem
vile, via the Delhi road, Danube,
Willmar, Kandiyohi to Spicer. The
Club furnished coffee for the caravan
at Spicer where a picnic dinner was
partaken of. After dinner the Bel
view Band gave concert in the band
stand. The afternoon was spent in
fishing, swimming, boating and golf
ing. There were about Is cars in the
procession and to date the only re-
port of trouble is one fiat tire. These
annual tours have been greatly en-
joyed by those who partake in them
and it is hoped that they may be
ontinued.-Belview Independent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-10
FILTRATION PLANT
TO COST $124,350

Bids advertised by the city of New
Ulm for the construction of filtra-
ton plant, were opened by the city
council there a week ago Saturday
evening with the low bid going to the
Woodrich Construction company of
Minneapolis. They filed the lowest
proposal, in the sum of $123,s50. An
alternate in the equipment added $500
to this price, so the total construc-
tion cost of the filtration plant will
be $124,35O.
The plant will be erected at the in
tersection of German and Second
North streets, across from German
park, and excavation work is expect
ed to start some time this week. 1t
is hoped that the building can be
completed by this fall and that the
installation of machinery will go for
ward during the winter months.
part in the rolling dollars the gathers
no interest.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-10
DEFENDER VISITS FORT

A man, who was a defender of Fort
Ridgely, during the Indian raid, So
years ago, was here, Monday, says
the Fairfax Journal. j. B. Moses of
Jackson has lorg had desire to see
the old battle ground again, and the
opportunity presented itself, when
his son-in-law, P. H. Thomson, of
Gull Lake, Sask. Canada came down
for visit and offered to bring Mr..
Moses over. The old gentleman is
SO, but he is in good health and en-
joyed looking over the scenes where
he was once engaged in warfare. He
says, in the campaign under General
Sibley to Devils Lake, N. D., salt
pork, beans, rice and bareback were
the articles of diet.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-10
FIND PREHISTORIC RELIC

Positive evidence that this section
of the Minnesota river valley at one
time was the habitate Of giant pre-
historic mammals, was unearthed, in
the south end of New Ulm, LIST week
by the crew of men operating the
backflling dragline of the new sani-
tary and steam sewer system, in the
employ of Contractor Thee. Jensen of
st. Cloud.
A huge molar, weighing nine
pounds and seven ounces, and meas
uring 81 inches in circumference,
longitudinally, was found by the crew
while operating the machine at a
point near Garden and Ninth South
streets. Digging operations failed to
reveal the prehistoric relic, which is
71s inches long on it's grinding sur
face, 3A inches wide and 6A inches
deep.
The tooth is dark brown in color,
and has numerous ridges along it's
surface, which gives it the appear
ance of having increased in size by
adding subsequent upright layers.
The grinding edge shows that it
served to masticate food of a I've
getarian" mammal, rather than one
which satisfied its appetite carnivor-
ously. There is not the slightest sign
of decay.
Another unique find was a good
sized log of petrifed wood, which lay
buried in some 20 feet of sand. Vari-
Gus queer formations of stones, ores
and quartzes also were unearthed and
members of the crew secured quite a
collection of these oddities. Tracy
Herald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-10
HEARING ON PETITION
FOR GAME REFUGE SET
FOR FRIDAY, JULY 26

The petition for a game refuge
along the Big Cottonwood river and
adjoining sections has been filed with
the proper authorities and the State
Game and Fish Commissioner has
ordered hearing to be held at Lehr-
er's hall on Friday morning, July 26,
at 10 o'clock at which time and place
all parties may be heard for or again
st the proposal to make a game re-
fuge of this territory. The petition
for same was literally signed by pro-
perty owners and has the support of
local sportsmen. A. j. Lehrer and
Victor Fecker wereSinstrumental in
securing signatures to the petition
Springfield Advance Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-10
NEW FEED PLANT
PLANNED AT SPRINGFIELD

A building 43x70 feet, two stories
high and with a spacious basement,
is in the process of construction by
the milling company at Springfield.
The erection of the new structure on
the site of the elevator which burned
down two years ago will make a
notable addition to the milling COM
pany plant and afford ample facili-
ties for carrying on feed business
of considerable scale. v. H. DAM,
stock nutrition Specialist is to have
charge of the feed department, which
will cater to local and foreign trade.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-10
NEW ULM HAD ONLY
WHISKEY DISTILLERY

The only whiskey distillery Min
nesota ever had was built in New
Ulm in 1860 and 1861, and the story
of its operation during its short life
was wildly recalled last week when
residents of that section of Brown
county returned last week for New
Ulm's Diamond Jubilee celebration.
The distillery had daily capacity of
one barrel. 1t was burned in the In
dian massacre and never rebuilt.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-10

Maybe the reason some people don't
like advice is because you don't have
to sneak around and break law to
get Tx.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-10

The head of the house isn't always
the one that sits at the head of the
table-Ex.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-22
DEATH MAY ENSUE
FROM INJURED FINGER
Doctor Warns Against Popular
Remedies for Injuries.

By Science SCfCtcG
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 22.-The
popular method of treating a
pricked finger by squeezing it and
soaking it in very hot water often
has disastrous effects, DR.. r. Ken
non declared in a recent address be-
fore the Liverpool Medical InStitu-
ton. The unfortunate results of
such treatment have often been
gangrene and amputation. Hang
nails, thorns, pricks and insect bites
are frequently the starting points
leading TO loss of fingers or even
hands and arms.
THE more educated lay people
are all too ready to imagine that the
thorn or needle has carried germs
into the depths" stated DR.. Kennon,
so vigorous squeeze initiates the
treatment, to make the part bleed
and wash back The organisms. A
moments thought would show that
it would be just as sensible to try to
squeeze water out Of wet socks with
out first removing the boots"
This treatment actually spreads
the organisms beneath the. skin and
further injuries the tissues, thus
providing a starting point where
bacteria may multiply.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-22
CHAMBER PICKS
AVIATION GROUP
Fire Prevention Committee
Also Chosen.

Memberships of the new Indian
apolis Chamber of Commerce avia-
ton and fire prevention committees
was announced today by President
Paul @. Richey.
The aviation committee is COM
posed of Postmaster Robert H. Bry-
son, chairman; H. Weir Cook, gen.
eral manager of Curtiss Flying Ser
vice of Indiana; N. H. Gilman, ALI
son Engineering company; Frank
Sparks, Noblett- Sparks company,
and Woods Caperton, Eli Lilly 81
Co.
John G. Marshall, local manager
of Standard Oil Company of IN
diana, was named chairman of the
fire prevention committee, with Al
bert L. zoller, of Charles Mayer &
Co., as ce-chairman.
Marshall succeeds Frank c. Jor-
dan, Indianapolis Water Company
chairman since the committee was
organized seven years ago. Jordan's
uuGlCS oAAACC las 4CCC1l1 C1CCUlOIl DIS
president of the National Fire Pro-
tective Association prevented him
from accepting the local chairman
ship again.
Committee members are: Jordan,
w. j. Curren, Thomas r. DUNCAN,
j. j. Fitzgerald, Fred G. Gardner,
Carl c. Gibbs, Charles L. Hartman,
John r. Kinghan, Perry w. Lesh,
Richard Leiber, M. D. Lupton, Fire
Chief Harry E. Voshell, Police Chief
Claude M. Worley, and Louis H.
Wolff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-22
MY Tongue Was
White and Furry''

Some time ago began waking
up with a terrible taste in my
mouth every morning, and my
tongue seemed to be coated with
a white fur. At first wasn't alarmed,
but when l began to tire early
in the day and suffer dull head
aches. I realized my system was
storing up poisons. / began taking
Dioxol tablets for the OK gall they
contain. as my doctor said there
was nothing better for the liver and
bowels. was amazed at the amount
of old waste matter expelled from
my body, and in a very short time
began to feel like a new man.
Let your liver become sluggish
and it fails to cleanse the blood of
the poisons formed in the food
waste. These poisons then are
spread throughout the isystem, eaus-
ing o-intoxication. chronic con-
stipation, sick headaches, and dis
eases of the stomach. blood and kid
neys. The best thing for stimulating
the liver. as doctors now agree, is.
pure, natural OK gall. Dioxol. con-
tanning pure OK gall. tones up the
liver in a natural way and makes
it function vigorously. When your
whole intestinal tract is kept clean.
your bowels move regularly and
you enjoy genuine health. Dioxol
tablets are pure. natural OK gall IN
dainty. tasteless form. and cost less
than &c each at druggists. Try them
and sec what q difference it makes
when your liver is functioning right.
All good druggists sell Dioxol tab
letS.-AdyertiSement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-22
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
MONT ALTO, Pa, Feb. %.
Loss by injury of its fans
does not render a rattlesnake
harmless, because it can quick
ly grow a new set, according
to T. C. Evans and H. A.
Frornen, students at the
Pennsylvania State Forest
School, who have devoted con-
siderable time to studies of the
private life of this fearsome
reptile.
A compilation of their find
ings prepared by DR.. e. A.
Zeigler, director of the school,
discloses that each rattlesnake
is equipped with six or seven
sets of immature fangs, capa-
BILE of developing quickly to re-
place mature fangs that are
injured or lost. The only way
to deprive the snake of its
deadly quality is to remove the
poison sac.