davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01
Dunlap Leaves Fortune
 To His Estranged Wife

New York, Nov. 1 (UP)-William Allen Dunlap, son of Robert Dun lap, hat manufacturer attempted at his death to atone for his treatment of his wife.
 Dunlap's will. filed for probate here, left his entire estate to his widow, Mrs. Ora M. Hinson Dunlap of New York city with the state ment that he wished thereby to atone for the wrong he had done her in cutting her off in an earlier will made when they separated three years ago.
 The will explained that Mrs. Dun lap had been the only one who has been any good to me in my time Of need and illness"
 Dunlap's estate. once a $500,N00 trust fund. has dwtndled to sl.U00, 1t was estimated.
 The first state university in Amer ica, University of North Carolina, has celebrated it's 136th anniversary.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01
PENN FEARS AERIAL ATTACK

Absecom, N. J., Nov. 1 P(-Nayy has beaten Pennsylvania two years in succession by forward passes, so two-day rest for the Penn players doesn't mean freedom from work ing on their aerial defense. The Quakers were out for an hour yes- course for their football field as they tried to diagnose passes.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01
YOUNGSTROM PLAYS BOOTH

Hanover, N. H., Nov. ] LP-Swede Youngstrom, Dartmouth line coach, has won the role of Albie Booth while the Green scrubs are imper- sonating a Yale team. Or perhaps he is cast as two Booths. The 200 pound ex-guard played the part of the diminutive Yale back in yester- days practice and did it well enough to make some long gains against the regulars.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01
BETHANY CHURCH MEN MEET

The Brotherhood of the Swedish Bethany church will meet this eve ming at 7:45 o'clock. Alexander Ol- son, former councilman, who, with his family toured the west, will talk on Yellowstone Park" Rev. C. J. Fredeen will speak briefly on Gus tar AdoIphus, Defender of Protes- tantism" Singing will be furnished by male quartet. Refreshments will be served
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01
HOLMES OUTPOINTs HURLIHY

North Adams, Mass, Nov | (UP) Eddie Holmes of Providence, R. l., outpointed Frankie Hurlihy of Lynn in a 10-round bout here last night.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01
TRAWLER GOES AGROUND

Boston. Nov. R-Thc steam trawler Boston College of this port went aground in the harbor today on the southeast side of Gallup's island as she was outward bound for the fishing grounds. The trawler was able 10 get off again under her own power on the incoming tide, appar- ently unchanged. Shipping here was not seriously affected by the fog, al- though the New York boat was un hour late in arriving.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01

The first use of electric motive power on the railroads in this country was on the Baltimore and Ohio road in 1895 Tt Baltimore.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01

Most white cats are deaf if they are bred from white stock.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01
PARIS IS F0GG|ER
 THAN 0LDLONDON
New York Has More Rain Than
 English Capital

London, Nov. 1. P-The story of London's peasoup fogs has gone around the world but as a matter of fact Paris is foggier than London, New York is wetter and Berlin has wet holidays. Here are the yearly averages for the four cities.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01

Wheat grows wild nowhere in the world.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-05
Ny Thirty Year'S
at Sea-
6y CAPTAIN GEORGE FRIED

and we. went ashore in a small boat. The heat was terrific. There was little to be seen except natives, thatched huts and tropical plants.
 This was nothing new to me, but most of the fellows in our boat started on promenade, going to this point and that, but not having been in the Navy very long myself, I decided, after a nasty survey that under no conditions would I be left behind. I returned to the beach where our boat lay and sat down under a palm and waited patiently for the other fellows to return. They laughed at me. of course, but I had the satisfaction of being on hand when the boat was ready to pull off.
 Sightseeing trips in various lands have been very valuable. I have had opportunities to study art, ar chitecture and the customs of vari- ous people. Every sailor likes to read history, the chief reason prob-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-05

public affairs, emerged in that period. He fed millions of people and he handled millions upon mil lions of dollars. Later, as Ameri- can food dictator, his duties were tremendous and he actually was the food dictator of the world when he returned to Europe as a member of the supreme economic council | The Department of Commerce made notable progress during the Hoover regime, in speeding up of vital processes and in extension of old facilities and the creation of new ones Radio came into his ken and his ideas and thoughts helped to draft stabilizing regula- tions for that volatile industry.
 The Hoover forces entered the Kansas City concention quietly, ef- flcient, and every one shortly knew that it was all over but the shout ing
 Herbert Hoover takes up his high post with the greatest public man date ever given a president.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-05
 UP THE LADDER WITH
 HOOVER

1874--Born August 10 at West Branch, Iowa.
 1395-Graduated in engineer ing from Leland Stanford uni versity.
 1899-Married Lou Henry of Monterey, Cal. and began ~ca- reer as an engineer.
 19l4-1915-At height of suc- cess as world renowned engi- neer, served as chairman of the American Relief Commission in London.
 1915-1919-Chairman Belgian relief.
 1e17-1e1e-U. S. Food admin istrator. 1920-Vicc chairman Presi- dent Wilson's second industrial conference.
 1920-June II received 5la votes at Chicago for Republican nomination for President on first three ballots; 5 votes on fourth, then name dropped in the Lowden- Wood fight.
 1921-Appointed secretary of commerce by President Hard ing.
 1928-June IA, nominated at Kansas City as Republican can didate for President. 1928-Novefnber 6, cleo e d President of the United States. 1929-November 20, beg a n South American tour.
 1929-March 1, inaugurated thirty first President of tn c United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-05
DOUGLAS NEVIS
MINING COMPANY
 IS REORGANIzED

At the annual meeting of the Douglas Mining Company, which was held Saturday evening prepara- tions for another years activity were made with the election of a new Board of Directors as follows: John Feusi, F. A. J. Gallwas, l.. ". Kilburn, Joe Render, ". E. Feero and Axel Kromquist. The Directors then reorganized by re-electing the following off cers: r. A. J. Gallwas, President; Guy l. Smith, Vice-President; l.. w Kilburn, Secretary, and John Feusi, Treasurer. Mir Kilburn was also chosen to act as manager for the company.
 A satisfactory report of the years activities, covering the assessment work and development of the prop erty was rendered by the manager. Sufficient values were shown in as says made to encourage further de- velopment of the claims and this was agreed upon by those present at the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-05

WASHINGTON, March 5.-Every president departing from the White House leaves as a kind of memo rial, some excerpts from his public addresses that serve to indicate the trend of his thoughts.
 There are many such expressions from the addresses of Washington, Lincoln, Grant, Wilson and other chief executives. History has not yet made plain which of the axioms pronounced by Calvin Coolidge will be best remembered
 Among some of his most striking sentences, however, are the follow ing, taken from his addresses over a long period of years:
 Men do not make laws. They dc but discover them" ] Don't hurry to legislate. Give administration chance to catch up with legislation /, Work is not a curse; it is the prerogative of intelligence, the only means to manhood, and the meas. ure of civilization"
 To-day it is not the battle fleet but the merchant marine which il the end will determine the destin! of nations"
 Money will not purchase char acter or good government"
 Good government cannot b. found on the bargain counter"
 We need more of the office desl and less of the show window il politics"
 The people who start to cleo man to get what he can for hi district will probably find the! Fhaye elected a man who will ge what he can for himself"
 Laws do not make reforms; re- forms make laws"
 There will come out of govern ment exactly what is put into it.
 What men worship they vii become" f
 Under our national government
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-05

estimated at one time that 175,o0O men were engaged on jobs control led by his firm of engineers-Hoo- yer was unknown to the world un- til he became engaged in war re- lief work. Then his name be- came a household word.
 Those stormy war days in Lon
 don formed an eventful chapter in the crowded life of the new American president. When he was urged to take over Belgian relief he perforce, had to choose between giving up a lucrative business with great fortune inevitably in sight
 and enter a field without hope of financial remuneration. Some of
 his business associates naturally felt he was letting them down. Fed Millions
 Hoover, the Administrator of vast
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-05

ably being that he gets first hand
 knowledge. He sees monuments, places of historic interest, gets facts from natives that would leave more than an impression upon him than the written word.
 The historic data gleaned from books, however, fills the gaps that very often are not supplied by the guides and natives.
 A sailor has every reason to en- joy life. The routine is varied by new places, new faces, and re- member when going ashore with groups Of men we headed first for the best restaurant in town and
 ordered the finest meal from soup to nuts, irrespective of the cost.
 After a man has been under strict
 discipline abord ship, it is only na- tural for him to relax when he gets ashore, but in all my experience, I cannot recall an incident in which 1 a sailor did not behave himself as a gentleman in the ports we visited. Fellows will sometimes get drunk and that is only natural. However, in the Navy patrols are sent from the ship to prevent their comrades | from becoming disorderly and if an
 occasion should arise the men are recalled.
 In this way fights are prevented among the men and with the
 townspeople, so the situation is al- ways under control. In my experi- ence, however, I never have wit
 messed any of our naval men cre- ate any disturbance that would ne-
 cessitate drastic action by the To-
 cal authorities.
 We send out no patrols from the America for the simple reason that the two ports we touch when shore leave is granted are so large, and
 have so many diversified interests
 that the several hundred men in
 the crew quickly disperse and are
 lost in the cities. They are then
 no different from the civilians. There are occasions, however when men miss the ship. If that happens on the other side the man is deported on another vessel of our fleet or is held until the arrival of the ship from which he is classi- fled as deserter. However, dis cipline usually keeps the crew in- tact.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-05

wants to leave the ship as quickly that a skeleton crew must be aboard at all times, so the various depart ments can function smoothly. On board naval vessel or tramp steamer efforts are made by the officers to divide the shore leave between men so that one group goes out first in one port and the next in the other, and so on.
 In the American service, for in Etance aboard the America, the crew is also divided into groups, but in this case they are granted shore leave only in the two terminal ports, Bremerhaven and New York. When the America calls at Cher bourg, Southampton, Plymouth or Queenstown, it is impossible to all low any one to leave the liner, as the passengers baggage and freight are, taken on as quickly as possible and the vessel resumes her voyage.
 Again in the case of the Ameri- ca and other Atlantic liners, the. members of the crew have large numbers of relatives and friends in those ports. and spend practically no time in sightseeing unless 1t is their first trip. In the Navy, howevers it is different. Most of the members of the crew divide themselves into parties and the first two or three days are devoted to sightseeing After that, if the ship remains longer. the men seek whatever diversion they can find
 The American sailor is not as bad as he is planted. Sightseeing trips develop his mentality and often I have seen sailors go to the ships library to get volumes pertaining to the particular city or country the ship is headed for, so that they can acquaint themselves with the cus- toms and ideas of the people they VIII VlSlJ.
 It is true that they spend money. They often spend all they have in a port. In recent year, however, through the cooperation of banks and saving institutions, these men lay aside part of their earnings for a squall.
 I have been in many ports in foreign lands and I have always found enough entertainment and sightseeing trips to interest me I cannot point to anS port that left me more impressed than another, but do remember time that my ship touched one of the Azore is- lands. The vessel was anchored
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-05
D'ANNUNZIO IS WORKING
 ON MUSIC AND NEW PLAY

GARDONE RIVERA, Italy, March 5.-Gahriele d'Annunzio in his re- treat here is working of and on at play, easing his mind by the composition of music when writing pals on him. At least that is what he told the two famous actresses, the sisters, Irma and Emma Cram matica, when they called on the poet recently.
 D'Annunzio gave them the latest photograph of himself, taken in a moment when he was registering surprise The autograph he ap- pended described himself as Ian unresigned old corsair of the Adri- atic"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-05
DOUGLAS REGISTRATION
 NOTICE

Beginning Friday, March 1, the registration books will be open at the home of the City Clerk, Third and H Streets, for registering quail flied voters for the general city el- ection to be held Tuesday, April 2. The books will be open Saturday afternoon and evenings at the Clerks office, Front Street, and will close Saturday, March 30.
 FELIX GRAY, as ,-adv. City Clerk of Douglas. WE MAKE ENLARGEMENTS
 Alaska Scenic Views adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-05

which went to Mrs. Rose Davis and Mrs. w. F. Snyder Musical enter tainment was rendered by Mrs. R. R. Brown and Mrs Glen Kirkham.
 Mrs. Kirklaam was presented with a number of gifts amongst which an Alaska picture as the group gift.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-05
COOLIDGE LEAVES
 AXIOMS TO HISTORY

the states are the sheet-anchors of our institutions.
 Men show by what they worship what they are"
 The realities of life are not measured by dollars and cents"
 The humble walk hand in hand with Providence to immortality"
 The classic of all classics is the Bible"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-05

tFried's struggle to get to sea and the ups and downs of his life as a seaman, brought measure of reward in his first foreign shore leave. There is education in travel, romance ano lore in every port, he found and here he gives a few remi- niscenses.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-05
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE PARTY

Complimenting Mrs. J. O. Kirk ham, whose birthday it was, about 25 ladies gave her surprise party last evening at the home of Mrs. Gallwas. Contests furnished the pastime of the evening, prizes for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-05
CHAPTER V.

Sailors, I believe, are afforded wonderful opportunities to develop themselves mentally. Travel is educational. Aside from the rou- tine duties aboard ship, sailors are permitted to go ashore in foreign ports. Shore leave is granted usu- ally by the heads of the various departments, such as deck, engine and stewards departments
 It is natural that every man
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-05
ATTENTIONS,

For Carpenter Work of any kind shop or city--Call Handy Andy. Phone 498.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-05

By CAPT. GEORGE FRIED Copyright, 1929, Associated Press
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-05

Hoover, the Administrator of vas'
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-04-24
ONLY PURE CHEMICALS
WILL CURE GRAIN SMUT

Good grades of formaldehyde and
copper carbonate must be used in
treating seed or the smuts of grain
will not be cured. Careful treating
is necessary but it is also essential
to use good chemicals. Plant disease
specialists at University Farm say
that formaldehyde should be 40 per
cent pure. It should be a clear color
less liquid. If it is cloudy or contains
a white flakey substance or has been
frozen it should not be used for treat
ing seed. 1t evaporates rapidly and
if left exposed to the air becomes so
weak that it is non-effective. Copper
carbonate dust must contain a suf-
ficient amount of copper in a form
that is sufficiently active to kill smut
spores, but not so strong that it will
kill the wheat sprouts. Reliable firms
manufacture dust that will serve
this purpose. Copper carbonate is
mixed with 'basen that is fluffy and
loose to facilitate proper mixing.
Gritty, heavy copper carbonate dust
should not be used.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-04-24
NORTHWEST FARM BOYS
AND GIRLS WRITE ON
LIVESTOCK MARKETING

More than $500 in cash prizes and
$500 in merchandise prizes will be
awarded Northwestern farm boys and
girls soon after May 1, by a special
committee of livestock men who are
conducting an educational campaign
on livestock marketing in the states
of Montana, North Dakota, South
Dakota, Minnesota, Iowa, Wisconsin
and Canadian provinces of Alberta,
Saskatchewan and Manitoba.
This Markets Committee, operating
from the Exchange Building at the
South st. Paul Union Stockyards, is
composed of j. S. Jones, Union Stock
yards Company; j. H. Hay, of the
Minnesota State Department of Agri-
culture; James Cook, Secretary of
the Northwest Livestock Shippers
Association, and w. P. Dolans, Secre-
tary of the South st. Paul Livestock
Exchange.
Farm boys and girls of 18 years
of age or younger are eligible to
participate in an essay writing contest
in connection with this campaign and
writer's of the best essays will be
awarded more than fifty cash and
merchandise prizes. First place win
ner will receive SIPS in cash and Sec
ond place will get 500 in cash.
Great interest is being shown in
this essay contest, in connection with
which a short course in livestock
marketing, of three separate lessons,
is being mailed to more than 100000
farm boys and girls on three success
sive weeks.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-04-24
PAGE ELEVEN
March 27-May 1
SHERIEE,S SALE


BY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION,
Issued out of and under the seal Of
the District Court, in and for the
County of Redwood and State CT
Minnesota, upon judgment render
ed and docketed in the said Court,
-on the 18th day of September A. D.
1926 in an action wherein State Bank
of Echo, q corporation, Plaintiff and
Pat. w. Scanlan, Defendant in fav-
or of the said Plaintiff and against
the said Defendant for the sum OF
Two Hundred Fifty Four and 1O-1OO
Dollars as appears, by the judgment
roll filed in the office of the Clerk OF
said District Court for said County
of Redwood.
Which execution was directed and
delivered to me as Sheriff in and for
the said County of Redwood, I have
this 25th day of March A. D. 1929
levied upon all right, title and inter-
est of the said Defendant, Pat. w.
Seaman, in and to the following des-
cribed real property to-wit:
South one-half (S.h) of the
Northwest Quarter (N.W.A) of
Section Seven CD all in Township
One Hundred Twelve (112)
Range Thirty Seven go Red
wood County, Minnesota.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
That /, the undersigned, as Sheriff
as aforesaid, will sell the above des-
cribed real property, to the highest
bidder for cash, at the front door OF
the Court House in the City of Red
wood Falls, Minnesota in the county
of Redwood, and State of Minnesota,
on the Goth day of May, A. D. 1929
at 10 o'clock A. M. of that day to
satisfy the said Execution, together
with interest and cost thereon.
Dated at the City of Redwood Falls.
Minnesota, this 25th day of March,
A. D. 1929.
L. J. KISE,
Sheriff of Redwood County, Minnesota
N. R. RYERSON,
Plaintiffs Attorney. 38-6ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-04-24

of hogs is allowing the Packers to
buy for less, in just what way is the
producer to receive more by selling
direct? We cannot criticise the Pack
er for buying as cheaply as possible
and from the buyers standpoint Di-
rect Buying is no doubt very salts
factory. From the producers stand
point things may look differently.
The producer is entitled to receive
full value for his product and is GER
tainiy entitled to a system of market
ing that will allow values to be set
at least to a certain extent by the
law of supply and demand. He is
entitled to a market for his livestock
where the buyers must compete and
where these is some supervision of
the weighing and grading of that live
Stock 1t is generally conceded that
farmers have a right to cooperate
in the sale of their farm products and
they have been urged to do so. In
the past the producer has been able
to build up for himself cooperative
selling agencies on the competitive
terminal livestock markets and has
not only made an enormous saving in
the handling charges he must pay
but has also attained a bargaining
power in setting the price received
for his livestock. If, however, the
larger part of his hog crop does not
GO to these terminal markets and is
not handled by his own selling agen-
cies either at home or on the markets,
just how is he to secure or maintain
any equality in the sale of his product
This matter is squarely up to each
and every producer and it is within
his power to determine how his live
stock is to be marketed. 1t is up to
him as to whether he is to have a
BUYERS MARKET OR A SELL
Frs MARKET, whether he will deal
with the Packers as an individual at
privately owned and controlled mark
cts. Which will he have? The prob
own cooperative selling agencies on
the open competitive terminal mark
cts. Which will he hav? The prob
lem is now up to each and every in
dividual farmer and he has the solu-
ton in his own hands.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-04-24
April 10-17-24.
CITATION FOR HEARING ON
FINAL ACCOUNT AND FOR DIS
SrDVDTYTYnNJ

xAPxA
CITATION FOR HEARING ON
FINAL ACCOUNT AND FOR DIS
TRIBUTION.
Estate of Harrison Baldwin.
State of Minnesota, County of Red.
wood, SIS. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate OF
Harrison Baldwin, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the final account
and distribution of the estate of said
decedent: The representative of the
above named decedent, having filed
in this court his final account Of the
administration of the estate Of said
decedent together with his petition
praying for the adjustment and al
lowance of said final account and for
distribution of the residue of said
estate to the persons thereunto entitl-
ed.
THEREFORE, YOU, AND EACH
OF YOU, are hereby cited and re-
quired to show cause, if any you have
before this court at the Probate
Court Rooms in the Court House in
the City of Redwood Falls, in the
County of Redwood, State of Mime
sofa on the 9Th day of May, 1929, at
10 o'clock a. M, why said petition
should not be granted.
Witness, the Judge of said Court
and the Seal of said Court, this 9Th
day of April, 1929.
A. R. A. LAUDON,
Probate Judge
Clague and Barnes
Attorneys for Petitioner. 40-3ts
COURT SEAL)