davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-04

vINCENNES, Ind, Feb. Am
attendance of approximately 1000
Is expected here at the Knox coUn-
ty-Purdue short course which will
be in session three days beginning
Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-04
TRY ART LIBEL SUIT
Woman Asks $5OO,OOO of Expert for
Baking Sale of Painting.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-After eight
years delay Nine. Andree Hahn's
S500,o00 libel suit against Sir Joseph
Duveen, art expert, goes to trial in
supreme court today.
Nine. Hahn contends Sir Joseph
prevented the sale to the Kansas
City Art. institute of LA Belle Fer
roniere," painting owned by her,
oy denying it was an authentic Da
Vinci.
Art experts from five nations will
ne called to testify Tor MINNIE. Hahn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-04

Here is of the most extraordinary coat sales we've
been privileged to oer The entire surplus stock of
beautiful Harford coas-widely known for their splen
did tailoring their ne serviceable fabrics, and their
stylerightness. Each one is generously trimmed with
choice furs Models for all dress wear. BUY NOW for
immediate and for next wnter-EACH OF THESE
THREE GROUPS REPRESENT SAVINGS OF ABOUT
ONE-HALF of regular retail price!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-04-17
Au-Minnesota Program
To Be Radio Feature
CAR WITH BOX, RACK,
is CLASSED AS TRUCK

There seems to be some misunder-
standing about licensing of passen-
ger automobiles which has been con-
verted into trucks, or passenger cars
which are used as trucks. The law,
however, is clear. The definition of
a truck is:
"Any motor vehicle designed or
used principally for carrying things
other than passengers and includes
a motor vehicle to which has been
added cabinet box, platform, rack
or other equipment for the purpose OF
carrying merchandise other than the
person or effects of the passengers"
To the residents of the state, the
difference between a passenger car
license and a truck license is not
large, and it looks better to have the
right kind of license. Any car which
has been converted so as to be used
principally for carrying tools N
merchandise should have a truck
license. Attaching a trunk or run
ming board rack to carry the personal
baggage of the passengers, however,
does not call for a truck license.
To non-residents the definition
makes considerable difference. They
may use a passenger car ninety days
without buyink license, if they get
a visitors permit, but if their car
comes within the definition of truck
they must get a Minnesota license.
A truck from a state adjoining Min
nesota may haul goods into, or put
of, the state, on reciprocity permit,
but must have Minnesota license to
do any hauling between points in the
state
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-04-17
MORGAN COUPLES
CELEBRATE WEDDINGS

Several parties were given last
week in honor of Their silver wedding
anniversaries of Mr.. and Mrs. Christ
Nielsen of Morgan township and Mr..
and Mrs. Maurice JUL of Three Lakes
Township. Wednesday evening about
sixty friends pleasantly surprised
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Nielsen at their
home. Cards were played and re-
freshments served. The following
evening a large number Of neighbors
gathered at their home. Mr.. and
Mrs. JUL were rendered party Fri
day evening, when a number of
friend congregated at their home.
Sunday afternoon a reception was
held at the Danish Lutheran church
in compliment to the honored couples.
A bounteous dinner was served at
noon in the church dining room.
Pink and white was the color motif.
Carnations and roses and two large
wedding cakes formed the centerpiec-
es for the large tables. After the
repast a program consisting of sing
ing and an address by the pastor
was much enjoyed. The church was
decorated in green and white. The
honored guests received many valu-
able gifts from the congregation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nielsen and seven chill
dren moved here year ago.-Mor-
gan Messenger.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-04-17
HELP THE CRIPPLED
CHILD SAYS ASSN.

That Minnesota still needs to make
more hospitals available for crippled
children to a considerable measure is
the rather startling declaration made
by authorities who have studied con-
ditions and made casual survey of
the status of the physical handicap
ped with the state. Only two COM
munities in the state are giving their
crippled children a chance in public
schools and these is need of further
specialized provision for the crippled
adult.
In order to meet this situation
prominent men and women in the
medical profession, social work, bust
ness and lay field have banded them
selves together in the Minnesota AS
sociation for Crippled Children with
Governor Theodore Christensen as it's
honorary president. The late William
Henry Eustis, himself lifelong Grip
pie, who gave his entire life of more
than eighty years to work with and
for these children was president en-
eritus of the association and its pre-
sent work is carried on as a memorial
to his great service.
At present the state has two hospi-
tails for INDECENT crippled children,
the Gillette State Hospital at st. Paul,
and the Twin City Shrine Hospital in
Minneapolis, two public schools, the
Michael Bowling School, Minneapolis
and the one recently started in Du-
luth, a state law for aid to special
classes for crippled children to the ex-
tent of $3.50 year and the state divl-
sion of Re-Education to give voca-
tional training to all disabled.
In addition to these the state stands
in need of:
Available hospital facilities increas-
ed from three to five times.
Convalescent care facilities.
School facilities in many more conf
munities.
A survey locating every crippled
child and disabled adult in the state.
Follow-Up Work and encourage
ment for every crippled child released
from the hospitals.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-04-17
MARTI SELLS MUSIC STORE

Herbert B. Martinka of Lucan, has
taken charge of the business known as
the Marti Music Store in this city, as
the result of a deal which was closed
last Tuesday. Mr.. Martinka took
possession of the business on Wednes-
day.
The business has been conducted by
Rudolph Marti for the past two years
in the Andrew Saffert building on
North Minnesota Street. Mr.. Mar
tinka will retain the present location
and will operate under the firm name
of the Martinka Music Store. Pianos,
radios, and complete line of musical
instruments will be handled, as will
sheet music, photograph records, etc.
AS a speciality Mr.. Martinka will do
expert repairing of radios, phono-
graphs, and other musical instru-
ments. He has had a number OF
years experience and is well qualified
to take charge of the business which
he has recently acquired. Mr.. Marti
is retiring.-New Ulm Review.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-04-17
Twin City Stations Cooperate
With 10000 Lakes Assn,
Tell States Story.

Minnesota's agricultural, recrea-
tional and other advantages are to be
presented in song and story in a
series of radio programs sponsored
by the Ten Thousand Lakes-Greater
Minnesota Association during the
latter part of April and the first of
May. Facilities of the two big twin
city stations, WCCO and KSTP will
be used, time being donated to the
Association by business institutions
and civic associations as special con-
tributions on their part towards the
big 1929 advertising and publicity
campaign to sell Minnesota to the
world.
The first program will be staged
Wednesday evening, April II from
6 to z o'clock over Station WCCO, and
radio fans are urged to tune in as
there is a treat in store. Minnesota
will be advertised and glorified in
group of musical and story features
that are promised to remain long In
the memory of those who listen IN.
Minnesota songs will be sung by
some of the best known radio stars
of twin city stations. Minnesota
legends will be told in a new an in
teresting way. There will be bit
of burlesque. There will be features
galore.
Radio men who have worked with
the radio committee of the Ten Thou
sand Lakes-Greater Minnesota Asso-
citation in preparation of the program
declare that it will be one of the
most unique ever staged over twin
city stations.
Those in charge of the programs
say that there is surprisingly large
number of popular Minnesota songs,
ranging from the semi-classics to up
to-date dance music. There will be
introduced as features and novelties
A second program will be intro
duced over Station WCCO an We'd
nesday, April "a, when another group
of features and novelties will be re-
leased on the air. On both programs
there will be a short interesting talk
on Minnesota to be delivered by men
nationally prominent.
Programs to be broadcast over
KSTP and WCCO later will be an
nounced over the respective stations
and through the press say officials
of the Ten Thousand Lakes Greater
Minnesota Association.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-04-17
GARDEN SOIL NEEDS
CAREFUL PREPARATION

The ideal garden soil has a rich
sandy loan surface with silt or clay
beneath, says R. S. Macintosh, a
University Farm horticulturist. The
surface soil should be six to ten inches
deep and free from sticks, stones,
sods, and rubbish. 1t should contain
a large amount of decayed vegetable
matter and plenty of plant food such
as barnyard fertilizers. Commercial
fertilizers, if used at any time, should
not come in contact with the foliage
of garden plants.
All rubbish having been removed,
the soil should be spaded or disked
both ways, or plowed sir or eight inch
es deep, and then raked or narrowed
several times to form fine, firm
seed bed. Seeds should always be sown
in freshly stirred soil. Planting in
drill rows with the plants at irregular
distances apart in the row or in hills,
gives the best results.
The best time to kill weeds is be-
fore they appear above the surface
of the ground. Stirring the soil with
a rake or similar tool will destroy
thousands of weeds that are not seen,
at the same time keeping the soil in
good condition and encouraging the
growth of all garden plants.
If women had any sense there
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-04-17

Gazette Want Ads Get Results.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-04-17

If women had any sense there
would be more bachelors.-Ex.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-02
THOUSANDS PASS BIER IF HERR|CK
 ENSCR|BE NANES
NEWEST OF FRENCH CRUISERS WILL CONVEY BODY TO THE
 UNITED STATES

PARIS, April 2, (P)-Frenchmen passing the bier of Ambassador Herrick signed the register at the
 ate of 10 minute. A thousand Iadded their names to those other thousands who came yesterday to pay their last respects to the American envoy.
 1 The file comprised the most humble and the most distinguish ed and aristocratic; cardinals and 1mba ssadors was among them. Also the former president, council representative and French royal ty but the mass of visitors were
 ust plain French people
 The body will be taken aboard |fhe Tourville, the newest and fast
 st cruiser of the French navy, at ILrest. The time of burial will be -eJermined by the family.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-02
MAY MERGE INTERESTS

zs.=gra -, ' FRANCISCO .apgjs 2, (P)- The Examiner said that no furthe7 progress in the pending deal be tween the Radio Keith Orphen' interests and the Alexander Pan. tages theatre group has been re- ported. It was indicated that in stead of purchase of the Pan tages interests by the larger clain the deal would be more in the na. ture of a merger.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-02
AMERICAN STRUCK IN AIR RA|p;; WAS
 IN NEUTRAL zOh|EE:
EVERY WINDOW, BUSINESS SEC TION, BROKEN; POPULACE
 HURRIED FROM ZONE

NACO, April 3, P)-Ferry Baker, 35, of Alliance, Ohio, was wounded in the head by flying fragments of two rebel bombs which fell on the United States side of the inter- national line during an air raid on federal Qualifications across the border from Naco Noroa.
 Baker was immediately placed under treatment by a physician.
 Four missiles were hurled one of which shattered every window i'll the business section of Naco and sending the terror stricken pop ulance in a hurried scramble from the danger zone.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-02
STRIKE ORDER TO BECOME EFFECTIVE
 NEXT SATURDAY
AUTOMATICALLY POSTPONED FOR 60 DAYS ACCOUNT OF
 APPLICATION

DALLAS, Tex, April 2, R)-Mr.
 Srmerville. head of the employees
 of the Texas & Pacific Railway,
 asked President Hoover to appoint
 la special board of meditation to consider and report on the dispute between the railroad and it's en- Iployes which resulted in a strike order which was to become effec- tive Saturday.
 The application however, will automatically postpone the strike at least 60 days the railway off cials said. The action followed 8 conference between the railway officials and the employees at which efforts to settle the dispute failed, Somerville said.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-02
l FE:L)[RALS HELD M CHECK; REBELS
 REMAIN JINE:|NE:z
EACH SIDE CLAIM THAT HUN DREDS OF THE ENEMY
 HAVE BEEN KILLED

MEXICO CITY, April 2, (P)- Held in check by stubborn resist arce after heavy day of fighting for possession of Jimenez, power ful federal forces poised for an- other onslaught against the insur- gent stronehold
 Contradicting the federal re- ports of partial victory in yester- lays battle the rebels claimed a sweeping victory during which the lnsurgent forces drove southward for distance of 20 miles.
 Along the west coast the rebels are reported to be in full retreat after 8 disastrous battle in which hey are said to have lost 100 dead md 30 wounded as well as numeI- Ious prisoners. "..
 For the first time since the out break of the revolt, five weeks ago, the evolution appeared to be en itering a decisive phase, the battle for Jimenez being the most eXten- Isive
 For IA hours Monday a battle ragged and late in the afternoon the federals ceased firing to draw htelr lines for resumption of the attack today.
 At that time they claimed to be in possession of part of Jimenez Nwitf the rest on a three-mle front, oppreciably nearer the i'm Iportant railroad point. No defin- ite statement of casualties is avail ble but each side state hundreds of the enemy had been killed.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-02
RUM RyIVNE[:R I9
 CREATING MESS.
 INTERNATIONALLY
t5fITESH GOVERNMENT IS UN- WILLING TO PROTECT NO-
 POROUS PIRATE

LONDON, April 2, (P)-Great Britain is unwilling that her flag should be wrapped around a mo- ,asious pirate and law breaker as protection against the just ven- gence of any nation whose laws have been outraged, high mem Der of the British government said
 It is the character of this man Randall, the captain of the rum runner I'm Alone" who freely ad- mits that he is running rum which has caused the government to move so cautiously and with the utmost restrait in what, on the face of it, is a highly provocative incident
 Until all the facts in the case are fully developed, it appears that Randell is guilty of moral if not technical misuse of the British flag and has been guilty of that misuse for several years.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-02
LARGE NUMBER OF
 FEDERAL E|MPLOYES
 WILL TOUR ALASKA
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYES WILL BOARD s. S. ALEUTIAN FOR
 SEWARD, AND INSIDE

WASHINGTON, April 2, t9- The government has arranged to send large number of employees on a 32-day cruise to Alaska this summer at a total cost of $520 each.
 The department of the interior announced plans for transporting all government clerks who wish to make the trip has been completed with railroads and stea mship lines.
 The party will leave Washing ton August g on a special train to Seattle where they will board the steamer Aleutian for Seward. Numerous stop-overs will be made.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-02
OFF FOR EUROPE

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2, (P-
 Miss Helen Wills, womens tennis
 champion, and Edith Cross, third in the national rating, will leave San Francisco about April 18th for the European season, which has been sanctioned by the United States Lawn Tennis Association Their schedule includes matches in Holland, France, England and Germany.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-02
PUBLICITY PLAN |S INTRODUCED
 AT LEGISLATURE
mOTTSE AUTHORIZES SEWARD SEWARD PENINSULA SHIP
 SUBSIDY

JUNEAU, April 2, Special to the Gateway)-The house election committee yesterday favorably re- ported Winns modification and re- vision of the Territorial election Jaws but, with four amendments.
 One provides for the printing of names relatively on one official ballot; another permits anyone re- siding in a division for 60 days to vote at any precinct in the division If they have resided in the Ter -itory one year. The third provides for the swearing in of all votes of those claiming exemption rom the literacy test law by reason Of having voted in the general elect ion in 1924 by requiring such vot- ers, if challenged, to make an af1l- slavit of the place of voting ana 3he name under which he voted. Tie fourth prohibits anyone hold- tng a Territorial or federal office from being a candidate for other offices unless he first resigns hls position.
 Fisher introduced a bill for a publicity and an industrial com- missioner at a salary of S3,Ooo an 5,,a1,v o-s ca avrv-ii,o Q total Sp'ssra~ pIiation of $12,00O.
 The education committee intro duced two measures accepting the recent congressional acts granting additional land to the Alaska Col iege and extending the provisions of the Hatch-Adams laws to Alas ka.
 The house passed measure making Armistice day holiday
 A bill appropriating $3o,oOo for predatory animal control; one authorizing the payment of tuition to municipalities for nonresident pupils, and the Seward peninsula ship subsidy carrying $7O,2OO.
 In a 35-minute speech in the senate Dimond successfully de- tended the poor convict bill which was passed by vote of five to three. Steel, Hess and Dunn voted rio. A resolution directing the at torney general to modify the laws of Alaska, was tabled by the senate
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-02
ACCORDING TO HOYLE

WASHINGTON, April ,, (P)-Ar ( 'ficial statement i-sued by the U s. coast guard says that the pur-
 uit and sinking of the British schooner I'm Alane", an alleged rum runner, was in accordance with an international agreement. The crew of the rum ship was landed at New Orleans under a close guard.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-02
SEARCH FAILS TO
 LOCATE MIss|uG ?. !.luE

NEW YORK, April 2. (H')-After a l all day search, more than a ~a of oi~r1ones. one dirigible end several coast guard boats re-
 turned to their bases tonight re- porting that they had obtained no sight of the plane in which T. Raymond Finucane and three ,mpanions had disappeared while
 a flight from Norfolk, Va, to Iew York City, last week.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-02
RAD FIRE AT ATLIN

ATL1N, E. C., April 2, (42-Fire this morning destroyed the gov ernment liquor store, the Masonic aodge the Kirkland hotel, Sands General store and two small stores,
 Wned by Titinger and Totten. 1t }7as caused by a chimney fire from creosote. The loss, which is large, unestimated
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-02

years haxe brought amazing changes in racing auomo bes Above is shown the lineup early day speed trial Daytona Beach "The Pa ne owned by E. O of those that scooted the sands in 1903 Below Maj H. O. Sgraves Golden Arrow which set the speed three weeks of 2313 36246 miles hour.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-02
IMPORTANT NOTICE

All water wheels and water motors must be discontinued from the line of the Seward Water Sup ply except the wheel at the Sew ard Gateway. This is safety measure and you must observe it.
 H. V. HOBEN
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-16
NOT A FORCETTEg

Generally, political observers and writers agree that the President elect doesn't forget hostile criti- clsms. It doesn't necessarily fol- low that he would seek revenge for attacks made on him but he is not The kind of a man or politician who
 going to heap favors ou someone who has been dealing him political misery for the better part of eight years. H. L. Mercken, in the cur rent rHmber of the American Mer- cury, refers to him as one inclined to cherish grudges" If that is all opt characterization Alaska's dele- gate to Congress is likely to find poor pickings in the patronage field under the Hoover Administra- tion, because he has given Hoover an apundance of grudges to cher lSh.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-16
WILL ENDORSE TE8LEE

secratarv Tbie1e's tenure does ret e1,nirc until next November. 'tis friends eav he is undecided 5f'o71t heinz an applicant for reap "ointne22t. As a job the office has lost n2ach of it's former attractive 0ess. Until two years ago, in adcii- lion to the Federal salary of s 800 per year. the Territory paid the en- 'umbent $2,500 annually. This is now no longer available as a suit brought by Judge James Wicker sham effectively shut off the Ter rltorial fund, the court ruling it was an illegal expenditure.
 Editors note: Washington has since ruled otherwise.
 If MT. Thiele wants the position, i probably will be his for the ask ing. He has made an efficient secretary. He has friends all over the Territory and strong enough backing both locally and in Con- eress to insure his appointment and confirmation.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-16
OFFICES ID FE FTT.LED

There are 10 major offices to b, filled in the coming 15 months by .,AT'esiCIe'7t Hoover r7hese i,,o7e, Q Governor, Secrete1v of A1aska t-7o 5'edera! District Judges, four U. S. Marshals, Collector of Customs, and three District Attorneys have been &ppoinfed by President Coolidge for f3ur-year terms, removing the offices they oceupv from the arena of co17tend0n. Justin W. Harding has recently taken office as Feder- al Judge in the First Division, and | Coke Hill is serving the second .'car of his appointment to 9 si1ni- lar office in the T'hird Division.
 United States District Attorneys nave been appointed in the last few weeks in the First. Third and Fourth Divisions Howard D. StaD- lcr il the First, Warren N. Cuddy n the Third and Julian Hurley in the Fourth.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-16

years next June. There doesn't
 seem to be much question about his rea ppointment. In fact, a report from reliable and responsible source, and one Clo~e to Mir. Hoover recently received here said posi- lively that hewas sure to be named
 for 2 second term.
 lt ie 70 secret that the office was virtually forced or MT. Parks by the then Secretary of Interior, Dl, Hubert Work. The Is tier is nov Chairman of the Republican Nat ional Committee and can be count ed or to lend all of his influence to his proteae if 1t should be neces- sary. Parks ha4 made an excellent record and the critics of his ad- n1inistration have been few If he wants the offico agai,1, and persons in position to know say he does, there doesn't seem to be any reason why Mfr. Hoover should hesitate to him. He is "rag92Iar'', has some warn friends amang Con- gl essional Delegations from Vest ern States.