davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-05-31

And Fro-joy is always available in pint packages in vsnilla or chocolate-or both oombined-and in Nespolitan, which is vanilla, chocolate, and straw. berry. An all-ycar favorite is vanilla, served with berries, chocolate saucc, or sliced fruits.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-31

Everybody likes csramels, especially when they contain nuts. You will find the combinatioa of Aavors in ice cream equally good, and when the delicate flavor of frozen pudding is added, the result is most intriguing.
 Alice Bradley
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-08

direction of Ray and Jean Southard.
 Although there are about a dozen dancing numbers, there are solos and duets besides various skits and black outs"
 Mrs. Southard and Bill Vale will sing Hello Aloha" backed by the Douglas Dainty Dancers. Jose phine Kilburn will sing That's My Weakness Now" assisted by the Juneau Snappy Steppers.
 Miss Evelyn Judson and Ted Keaton will give a duet, If I Were In Love With You This is sort of a comeback at Keaton by Miss Judson, for just previous to the duet, Keaton tells the girl he has made a fortune out of oil stocks and J. B. Bernhofer, hearing about it, asks Keaton for 50 cents he owes him and Keaton faints-he's broke.
 Two Marrleu HIc:;" are given by Fred Sorri, Gertrude Waltonen and William Vale This is not q trio but hot sketch.
 "Rock-a-Bye Baty Days WI. oe presented by Dutch" Bernhofer ard the Douglas girls, study in black and white, and the Juneau steppers.
 A "Bowery Dance" as it was in the good old days, will be pre- sented by Muriel Jarman and Ada
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-08

Minzghor Gertrude Waltonen will be seen in a butterfly dance. Miss Judson sings solo Marie" and Ray Southard has been prevailed upon to give several old time mins- trel songs.
 Throughout Hello Hawaii" there is a slender plot, many chorus dancers, and everything else imag- inable to make a full two hour continuous show.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-08
Steamer Movements
NoRTHBOUND

Princess Alice due about
 . o'clock tonight.
 . Admiral Evans is due to ar
 rive at 10:30 o'clock tonight. [
 . Northwestern is due to arrive
 midnight tonight.
 . Admiral Rogers due Monday. (
 Dorothy Alexander due Thurs
 day morning at 5 o'clock.
 . SCHEDULED SAILINGS {
 Princess Adelaide scheduled to (
 sail from Vancouver tonight (
 at g o'clock. ( ' Alaska scheduled to sail from ( . Seattle am. Sunday. ( . Prince George scheduled to ( . sail from Vancouver June 10 . at 8 pm. . Alameda scheduled to sail from c . Seattle June II at pm. . Princess Louise scheduled to c Q sail from Vancouver June 12 Q at g pm. . e Queen scheduled to sail from . 0 Seattle June l3, at 10 am. Q . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . z Yukon due southbound about . 7 June II. . . Admiral Watson due south . . bound about June 13. . . LOCAL SAILINGS . . Margnita scheduled to leave . : for SitSa and way ports at . -' 6 o'clock Thursday night. . . Virginia " sails for Chicha- . . gof and way ports at O. . , clock every Wednesday night. . ? America First leaves every c . Wednesday at l p. m. for . . Petersburg and Rake and . 2 way ports. . . c . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-08
KROMQUIST FUNERAL
 SET FOR WEDNESDAY

The funeral for Axel Kromquist, who died this week, is tn he held next Wednesday afternoon provid- ing the Alaska, on which are com ing son and daughter of the de- ceased, arrives in time.
 The Odd Fellows will conduct the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-08
HELLO HAWAN"
 IS BIG FEATURE
Moose Dancers, Singers, etc, Will Give Revusi-
 cal Next Week

There will be all kinds of doings in Hello Hawaii" to be presented at the Coliseum next Tuesday and Wednesday nights by the Moose thespians under the professional
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-08
STORE HOURS

For the accommodation of the trade, this store will be open --oA- day evening, June 10.
 adv. B. M. BEHRENDS CO, Inc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-08

expect to leave Seattle tomorrow on the Alaska, to attend the funeral of their father which will be held here next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-08

services. Rev. L. D. Hammock will preach the funeral sermon. Burial will be made in the I. O. o. F. cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-08
LEAVING SEATTLE SUNDAY

Rangnar Kromquist and his sis ter, Mrs. Aili Morris, son and daughter of Mrs. Axel Kromuuist.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-08

We SPECIALIZE on T.nting and Pictures. Call in and see our work. Coates Studios. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-08

For Carpente- Work of any Kind shop or city-Call Handy Andy. Phone 498.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-08
Q
 TIDES TOMORROW c .
TIDES MONDAY
STORE HOURS

For the accommodation of the trade, this store will be open Mon- day evening, June 10. adv. B. M. BEHRENDS CO, Inc.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-02
LAKE CRYSTAL MAN HAS
NEW YORK PAPER OF '55

George w. Champlin of Lake Cry
stall is the proud possessor of an orr
ginal copy of the New York Herald,
which gives in it's extra" on April
Is, 1855, full account of the assassin
alton of President Lincoln.
Mr.. Champlin recalled having the
paper among his valuable documents,
when he noticed news article in
Minneapolis paper, stating that Col
umbus, Ohio man had refused $500
for his copy from New York collec-
tor. The paper originally sold for
three cents copy, and Mr.. Champlin
states that he can recall that the
paper was in his fathers possession
as far back as he can remember.
The newspaper is in good condition
and every word is as clear as the day
it was printed. The column rule had
been reversed on the front, page, a
custom in the olden days whenever a
notable died.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-02
NOTED TRAVELLER WILL
SPEAK FARMERS WEEK

Francis A. Flood, author, traveller
extraordinary, and farm paper edi-
tor, who recently returned from a
years trip around the world during
which he crossed the desert of Sa-
hara by motorcycle and camels back,
will give an illustrated lecture at the
first meeting at University Farm of
the annual Farmers and Home
makers Week Short Course, January
IA to 10.
Mr.. Flood will sketch some Of the
thrilling moments of his adventurous
tour, at the same time giving his
impressions of African agriculture
which, in large part, is as primitive
as it was centuries ago. His travel
stories have been appearing in stan
dard farm papers of the country for
several years and through them he is
known to thousands of readers, many
of whom are planning to meet him
face to face at University Farm.
Special programs are being pre-
pared for the first four evenings of
the short course. These entertain
ments, free to all desiring to attend,
will eliminate Friday evening, Janu-
airy Is, with the annual Farmers
and Homemakers' supper and a pro-
gram of music, addresses, and other
numbers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-02
MINNESOTA FARMERS
HAD BIG DELEGATION
AT CHICAGO MEETING

The largest delegation that Mime
sofa ever has sent to an annual con-
vention of the American Farm Bureau
Federation departed Saturday ar.
Sunday for Chicago, to attend the
tenth anniversary meeting of that
organization, Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, December 10, II, and Il.
Prominent among the Minnesotans
in the several parties that left st.
Paul and other points for Chicago
were A. ]. Olson, of Renville, presi-
dent of the Minnesota Farm Bureau
Federation; Hagbarth Bue, of North
field, vice president; j. S. Jones, OF
ST. Paul, Secretary treasurer; A. u.
Mereness, of st. Paul; G. w. Alfs, of
Kimberly; T. E. eastman, of Ovation
ma; George W. Freeman, of Zumbro-
ia; Mrs. E. V. Ripley, of Manahga;
j. w. Stevenson, of Winnebago; L. E.
Mcmillan, of Mankato; Alex Huddle-
ston, of Wabasha; j. c. Campbell, OF
Hennepin county; Mrs. Donald McGil-
Iivray, of lie Roy, apd H. A. Illsley,
of Faribault.
Numerous others joined the Mime
sofa delegation at Chicago.
Minnesota farmers took prominent
mart in the annual deliberations of the
American Farm Bureau this week,
serving on a number of the more i'm
portant convention committees, and
participating actively in formulating
the national organizations policies
for the year 1929.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-02
NOTICE OF ELECTION

State OF Minnesota County of Redwood City Redwood
10 the Legally Qualified City Falls in the
County of Redwood, State of
Notice Hereby Given provisions of
Chaper OF Special Charter
and Chapter BIT Laws
held on the first Tuesday after the
the Eighth Day of January 1929, the polling
IN Wilcox Hardware Store Third Street. place
Second Ward will be the City Hail. the
to Eight P M; said purpose of voting for
and elecing the following Officers
Mayor, City Treasurer, City Recorder.
Alderman fol tWardfo a two year term
Alderman lard for twoy year term
The the candidates
chosen
A. j. White for Mayor
A. F. Hasenstab,
F. B. Forbes,
j. B. Philbrk for Alderman Ward.
Lee o. Alexander Alderman fo the Second Ward.
Dated December +,
F. B.
City Recorder of the City OF Redwood
(Sea) Falls of Minnesota,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-02
GAYLORD CAGERS AGAIN
IN THE FOREGROUND

The Gaylord high school, which a
few years ago won the state basket
ball championship and saw its team
go down to the semi-finals in the Ma
tional Meet at Chicago, is again in
the foreground. Gaylord, it is said,
again boasts a formidable high school
quint which was indicated a week or
so ago when they trounced the New
Ulm high school team by the one
sided score of AZ to IA. Their pro-
gress during the season will be
watched with interest by other teams
in the district.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-02
Two Strangers Levy Tribute on
Soft Drink ParlOrs, Promising
Protection. Sheriff's Name
Was Used as Bait. Strangers
Make Getaway.


Not for many a day has Spring
field been visited by such clever
crooks as piled their trade in this
city last week. AS result of their
smooth work, several local soft
drink parlor proprietors are out
amounts ranging from SIS to $40,
and are not in the best of position
to make much of a holler about it.
Two strangers drifted into town
last Thursday. They made care
full survey of the situation and be-
fore beginning operations made
themselves familiar with the lay of
the land. They had previously WIS.,
tied Sheriff John j. Reiter and OBJ
tanned letter of introduction. They
represented that they were selling
subscriptions and advertising for a
publication known as "Justice," a
magazine devoted to police news.
Deputy Sheriff Gieseke recognized
them as the same persons who had
previously taken subscriptions for
the publication and the letter of in
PRODUCTION was signed without hest
SdClOl vi Cuc SIcIlll . OWu iSlISI
head. However, while they were
ostensibly selling advertising space,
between them and their victims it
was a bargain for police protection.
They visited every soft drink parlor
in town and most of them fell for the
ruse. One paid as high as $40 for
the protection. Others paid only
$500 or $4,000 and at one place SIS
was all they could get. In one case
a check was given, which the strang-
ers Immediately cashed. An effort
was made to stop payment, but the
strangers had worked fast, and
cashed the check. When it finally
dawned upon the victims that they
had been mulcted out of their money,
the birds had flown.
The victims began to compare
notes after it was all over and dis |
covered that the crooks had done a
pretty thorough job. Sheriff Reitter,
it was learned, had nothing whatever
to do with the promise of protection
but his letter of introduction, given
innocently, had been used as the ba-
sis for the operations by the strang-
ers.
One of the victims reported the
matter to the sheriff, showing him
receipt for $25 for quarter page
ad in the magazine. The sheriff is |
checking up on the crooks. He has
communicated with the publishers to
ascertain further particulars.
In the meantime, the local habi
tues of the drink parlors are having
a lot of fun at the expense of the
generous proprietors who are Won
dering just how much protection
they are going to get. Should the!
strangers be caught, the question
arises what victim will care to go in
to court to press charges Spring
field Advance-Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-02
OPEN HOUSE FOR NEW
HALL AT SPRINGFIELD

Next Tuesday, New Years Day,
the taxpayers of Springfield will be
given an opportunity to inspect the
new city hall and fire station at that
place. The Springfield council has
decided to have someone there to
show visitors the new building. The
public has been invited to drop in
during the afternoon from 1:3O to
500 p. m, and citizens will have a
chance to see that has been acquired
in the way of a city hall and fire sta
ton. Mayor Momeier, at the recent
meeting of the Booster club, stated
that the building will cost in the
neighborhood of $4,000.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-02
HELD ON CHECK CHARGES

Writing checks without having
funds in the bank is rather poor bust
ness, and this was demonstrated last
week when Homer Dahl of Heron
Lake, and Oscar Haugen, formerly of
Window, were arrested and taken be-
fore the court at Window, charged
with writing checks in banks where
they had no account. 1t is under
stood that they will plead guilty and
receive sentence as soon as the Judge
can get away.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-02
ANSWERS TO
PRESIDENTS QUESTION

: GAME NUMBER Il.
1. In a memorial tomb at
. Marion, Ohio. .
2. No, he insisted in main
tanning the gold standard. .
3. He did not receive ma .
jority Of the popular votes IN !
1860. The vote was: Lincoln,
1,866,352; Douglas, 1,375,157; .
. Breckenridge, 845,763; and .
Bell, 589,581. Lincoln did, .
. however, have a majority of the .
votes of the electoral college.
. a. Samuel ]. Tilden, Demo-
crat, had 100000 more popular
. votes than the winner, Ruther- .
ford B. Hayes.
5. Edith Kermit Roosevelt
or Edith Boiling Wilson.
6. Franklin Pierce. His
horse was killed under him and
. he was badly hurt, but refused .
to leave the field.
. 7. Lucy Webb Hayes, wife
of President Hayes.
8. Robert T. Lincoln was .
Secretary of War.
. 9. Fillmore. He belonged to
the Wing Party when Presi-
dent.
10. Tyler. At the close of
! his term he was nominated by .
a rump convention of office
! holders and personal admirers.
! After the campaign got under
: way he withdrew 1874.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-02
CHICKENS STOLEN

One morning last week when C. r.
Fagen went out to his poultry house
he found mitten on the floor. He
investigated and found that about
twenty of his chickens were missing.
Mr.. Fagen states that no questions
will be asked and the owner may have
the mitten by returning the poultry.
Times.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-02
SANBORN BOYS MAKE
LOO MILES IN 26 HOURS

Ernie Weber and Ole Leopold ar
rived in Sanborn Sunday morning.
The boys had been at Fordson, Mi
chigan, and made the trip of LOO
miles in 26 hours, without any stop
only to eat and get gas, says the
Sanborn Sentinel.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-02

end to end, would make Al rows to
the moon, with enough left over to
circle the globe twice.
The Washington times., 1929-11-13
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET

BALTIMORE, Nov. 13.--Wheat:
Steadier, No. 2 red winter spot,
$1.15. No. 2 red winter garlicSy
spot. domestic, $1.1412. Receipts,
1902 bushels. Shipments, 1883
bushels.
Corn Unsettled: No. 2 yellow,
domestic, old, SLOT bushels. Re
ceoptS, 1902 bushels. Shipments,
$50 bushels.
Oats-Quiet. supply ample, No.
q white domestic, 54@55c per
bushel. No. 3 white, 53@54c per
buShel. Receipts, 1875 bushels.
Shipments, l,652 bushels.
Rye-Nominal. Shipments, 22S
bushels.
The Washington times., 1929-11-13
Visiting Nurses Hear
Miss Evelyn K. Davis

Miss Evelyn K. Davis, new
secretary of the board members
section of the national organiza-
ton for Public Health Nursing,
was introduced yesterday at a
meeting of the board of man
ayers of the washington In
Structive Visiting Nurse Society.
She spoke on the problems Of
organization and its plans.
Miss Charlotte Hussekbusch
mental hygiene supervisor Of the
visiting nurse staff, also spoke.
The Washington times., 1929-11-13
FOREIGN BONDS
BANK STATEMENT

washington Clearing House,
$5,734, ,633.77.
New York Clearing House bal
ance. $241, 100000.
New York Clearing House ex-
change, $1,750. 900, 900.
Treasury balance. .$138, ,491 ,384 SO.
Customs receipts. $l7,076, ,026. SO.
The Washington times., 1929-11-13

at George washington University
tomorrow when the mothers of
the freshman girls will attend
school with their daughters. The
mothers will spend the entire
The Washington times., 1929-11-13
LOCAL STOCKS
Furniahed by W. q. Hibbs q Co.
SALES

SALES
Washington Gas SIS A, $4,000
ag0A, S1,00O09934, $1,000 9974,
S2,000@993z.
Potomac Electric 5las Pfd., SO
1929. 6
Riggs National Bank, 10@523,
3052O, 2@52O.
American Security and Trust
Company, 1O0420, So 420.
Lanstop Monotype, 100 1l3k.
Merchants Transfer and Stor-
Gge Pfd., 10098, 5Q98.
Real Estate Mortgage and
Guaranty Pfd., 440@7H.
Wash. Mech. Mtg. CON-, 900 IL.
After Call
Security Savings and CONNER
cfal Bank, 1904
!, Merchants Transfer and Stor-
age Pfd., 8G98.
Washington Railway and Elec
trio Is, $l,OO0@8l.
Washington Gas 5s, $5O00e7l2
Potomac Electric IS Pfd., So
108A, So 1O814.
washington Railway and Elec-
trio Pfd., 30@9312, 10@9312.
AracoStia and Potomac Rail
road 5s, $1,OO0@82.
Washington Gas SIS, $2,000Q
0S14.
I4le exchange will close Satur-
day next, November 16, 1929.
The Washington times., 1929-11-13

day at the University, attending
regular class. sessions, and will
inspect the university plant.
They will register at Corcoran
Hall at 9 q. m.
The Washington times., 1929-11-13

G. w. U. Girls to Bring
Mothers to Glasses
Mothers Day viii be observed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22

What caused it2
That is what every woman should
ask of the repairman when her car has
been in the shop to have trouble eradi-
Gated. Unless she knows the cause the
chances are that this same trouble will
develop again. Most car troubles can
be traced to mistakes In driving.
If the mechanic doesn't know just
where to put his finger on the cause.
ask him to explain how he would start
the engine, shift the gears, park the
car and apply the brakes. 1t is sur
prisinR how many simple errors are
made with cars The same rules do not
apply to all makes.
(CopYriRht, 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
LONG DISTANCE BUS
LINES PROVE WORTH
Texas Leads States, With 80
Routes, Covering $4,000 Miles.
California Is Second.

That long-distance bus service now
plays a part Of first-class importance in
the passenger transportation scheme Of
America is proved by the fact that
about 700 of these routes of 100 miles or
more in length are being operated now
over 100000 miles of highway, as COM
pared with 100000 miles of intercity
routes. According to paper recently
presented at meeting of the Society of
Automotive Engineers by r. e. Plimp-
ton, the leading State in long distance
routes Is Texas, which has about 80
routes on $4,000 miles of highway.
California is second, with 80 routes on
5000 miles Of highway.
Most Of the passengers on such lines
complete their trips only after an all
day and all-night ride. On these long
routes, service is afforded continuously
"a hours per day and seven days per
week, and passengers avail themselves
Of 1t to a great extent. Trips of 1000
miles or more are made by many pas
sengers without any overnight stops.
Average operating speeds Of such
BUSES vary from 80 miles per hour in
North Carolina to 19 Ia miles per hour
for the run between New York and New
Haven. There Is an even greater va
riety in the matter of fares. These
average about ~ cents per mile. being
1.79 cents between St. Louis and Cape
Girardeau, Mo-, and tbs cents between
Ely and Tonopah, New. The lowest fare
per hour, 44.4 cents, is charged between
New York and Philadelphia, and the
highest, $1.66ls, between Ely and Tono-
nah
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
BY E. Y. WATSON.

DETROIT, September 81 (N.AN.A.).
New ideas In motor car operation are
being brought forward faster than for
several years. The newest Ia the Cad
lilac announcement that within the
present year there will be produced, in
addition to the present Cadillac and La
Sale lines, a 16-cylinder, V-type car.
That confirms the prediction early
this year with which was linked the
not named, would build straight-line
12-cylinder power plant to supplement
present series Of straight Fights. It Is
now certain that the straight-twelve
plan has been discarded, for the pres
ent at least.
The Cadillac development represents
the most ambitious departure from con-
ventional practice the industry has seen
for years. AS yet no specification details
have been divulged other than that the
car will be ultra In luxury and price.
Four-Speed Transmission.
Packards adoption of the four speed
transmission signifies more progress in
a new direction. Packard Is the seventh
maker to utilize this principle and the
fifth to introduce it within the last two
years.
Among the other departures have
wy
James v. Martins baby automobile,
which makes a packing case serve as its
garage, and the advent of the English
Austin car in the American manufac-
turing field.
In the same category, but of less re-
cent introduction, is the use of front
drive in the Cord & Ruxton cars.
The REQ transmission Is a three
speed mechanism with second gear tax
tS.r~ ~ aIan otop
isticS of high gear by the use Of W
shaped or herringbone teeth In the
wheels. 1t is said that it is possible to
keep the engine running in second and
get the continued effect of being in
high, with freedom from sound and
back lash, at speeds from 80 to 40 miles
an hour.
AS the engineers explain it, Reo's
silent second is made possible because
the constant mesh gears and the second
gear train are Of the herringbone type.
no clashing when shift is made.
The only part that moves Is dog
clutch which slides to the rear, engag-
ing with a main shaft second gear and
locking 1t to the shaft. When the dog
clutch moves forward from neutral 1t
locks in high gear in the usual manner.
Low gear and reverse are the same as
on the conventional transmission.
Baby Car Production.
Production of the Martin baby car
has been the objective of a $45, 900, 900
deal in progress at washington, accord
ing to reports. The plan is said to con-
template marketing the car through a
mail order store chain. In connection
with the report. William B. Leeds and
the du Pont interests have been men
toned.
The car would sell for 5000 at retail.
The small car in models of vest
pocket size may be revived within the
next year. This is indicated in the re-
ported plans of General Motors to pro-
duce from its Opel plant in Germany