davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-02
CURRENT COMMENT
 IN WAsH|NgTON

The War Department is about to experiment with a truck equipped with radio apparatus capable of turning out as much music as two military bands, and adapted to be propelled almost anywhere that . band could march. The psycholo- gical effect of music upon soldiery was recognized long before the psychology" attained it's present. day popularity, but it is hard to be- lieve that much lust for carnage could be expected from a charge led by hand organ grinder. Army bands are schools out of which trained performers and conductors have graduated into civil life. to the general benefit of open air mu- SIC turnout the land, and the clos Ing of so efficient q place of in- struction would be a clearly mark ed backward step.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-02
NOTED VOICES COLLECTED
 BY BERLIN UNIVERSITY

BERLIN, June 2, (P-In the spoken archives" of phonograph records collected by Prof. Wilhelm Doegen, Berlin University has a gallery of historic voices claimed to be the best in the world.
 Voices of national heroes from the beginning Of the world war have been recorded for posterity besides those of famous men from other lands. The words of the aging President Von Hindenburg and of Gustav Stresemann, late foreign minister, mingle there with those or Brland and Poincare of France and of Chamberlain and Lloyd George of England. Mussolini speaks for Italy and the haunting folk songs of Ireland may be heard The collection is being built un steadily.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-02

l Although the water and weather is still little too cold for swim mers to be taking to the water, it is reported that some one, the first for 1880, ventured into the water of Hartman Lake the other day. 9th CT swimmers are anxiously looking for the sun so they can take their first swim.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-02
THEY "UNLOADED WEALTH,

Two Alaska miners pnloaded No Z Eldorado placer claim on a SWede Charley Anderson, after they got him drunk. They thought they were lucky ito get $750 from Anderson for the claim but he took out over $780, 900 in gold.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-02

Men are valuable just in pro- portion as they are able and will ing to work in harmony with other men When person loses his ability to cooperate with oth- CTS, he has joined the down and out club.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-02
CRAFTY.

lnquisitive-Do you think you've boosted your circulation by giving Ia years subscription for the big gest potato raised in the county?
 Editor-Maybe not, but I got four barrels of samples.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-02
NOTICE

Any boy or girl entering the Sew ard General Hospital building dur ing the while it is being renovated, unless accompanied by their par ents, will De punished severely.
 Committee.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-02
LEGAL NOTICE

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT
 OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL
 LAND OFFICE, ANCHORAGE,
 ALASKA.
 Notice is hereby given that CARL ALBERT SHOLINs entryman, to- gether with his witnesses, NeIS Goran Svedlund and Alfred Mar tinus Anderson, all of Homer, AL aska, has made final proof on his homestead entry, serial 06400, for the WIZ NEA section of 20, T. 6 s. R. 13 w. s. M. and it is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office, An chorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office at Anchorage, Alaska, within the per- iod of publication or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate is sued.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN, Register. Date first publication May IA, 193O Date last publication June II, 1880
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-02
25o..ooo

Nearly 25O,OOO pounds of spaWned-out salmon canned by the state of Washington will be fed to 38,OO0,OOO small salmon fry in the state rearing ponds.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-02

Try a Fresh Raspberry Sun dac'- ALASKA GROWN LII Scha!- lerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-02

II you want better flowers use -OMA, at J. L. Graef.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-12
AND THE GAS TANK DRY
morris Tribune)

The Renvlle County Journal comes to the de-
tense of the Renvile County Farm Bureau for join
ing with the u S. Chamber of Commerce and the
Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce in knocking the
Farm Board "It is assumed" says the Journal that
the Farm Board is not nfalible that cannot be
criticized in constructive way"
Bless your soul, both the u S. Chamber of Com
merce and the Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce
only offering Constructive criticism, according
to their notion.
But compliance with their criticism would wreck
the whole Farm Board program, and compliance
with the criticism of the Renvle County Farm Bur-
would have killed the program a-bornin'.
The Renvlle County Farm Bureau called upon
the Farm Board to account for not specifically fol-
lowing 'the provisions of the Marketing Act in re-
gard to elimination of competition among the cooper
alive marketing agencies, also as regards the max
ing of the American Market with American price
available to the America farmers"
Then the resolutions recommended that "all CO.
operative elevators-refrain from signing with any
marketing organization assurance has been
given-that the Federal Farm Board fully expects to
carry out to the fullest extent the purposes and
visions of the Farm Marketing Act"
The Renville County Farm Bureau demanded the
impossible in two respects.
First, If the Farm Board had recognized the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-12
HELPING BOYS
Sisseton Couriel

mo man stands so straight as when he stoops to
help boy"
1t is such an easy matter to become careless and
pay attention to boys. Men are busy with the af-
fairs of business. Worrying details occupy ones
thoughts Yet, all about us are boys who need help
the help that comes from encouraging word a
helping hand, little boost. All these helpful things
take just minute of any mans time, and yet they
mean much to boy
1t does not take long for boy to grow and de-
velop into man. It may be that what may do
today will have a big influence what kind of man
he will be. Are doing the thing that will help
the boy? Just cordial word OF greeting in the
morning the boy is on the way to school will fire.
quently give the lad just the needed encouragement
for that particular day. Do do that? Can we
truthfuly say that we have been the means and
channel by which boy gets inspiration to do better
things?
There is so much we can do in boys work with
out having to take any time to do it. Most
willing to do this if they only realized how easily
it can be done.
mo stands so straight as when he stoops to
help boy"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-12

Farmers Union exclusively Gas it might have done to
eliminate competition), what howl there would have
been from co-operatves less closely allied to
the state elevator association the Farm Bureau.
Second the Farm Board make progress
in the way of an American price to the American
farmer" until the farmer has marketing organza-
ton responsive the will of the seller rather than
responsive to the caprice of the buyer.
To refuse to build such a marketing organiza-
ton until the Farm Board does what only the mar
keting organization do brings progress to COM
plete stop.
The U. S. Chamber of Commerce perfectly will
ing that the Farm Board should "hang its clothes
a hickory limb but not go the water"
The Renvile County Farm Bureau wants the
Farm Board to take them for buggy ride with all
the brakes set, the ignition locked, and the key
thrown away.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-12
FLAG 153 YEARS OLD

Flag Day, on June IA, commentaries
the anniversary of the adoption of the Stars
and Stripes as the national emblem, by an act
of Congress 1853 years ago.
During the Revolutionary War number
of unofficial flags Of various designs appeared
among the regiments of the Continental
Army. A flag adopted in ITS had Is alter
nate red and white stripes, representing the
Is colonies, but carried the British crosses
Of ST. George and St. Andrew in blue can
ton, to indicate that allegiance to the King
had not been renowned. Even after the Dec
laration of Independence in 1776 this flag
was displayed by forts and ships for several
months.
But on June IA, 1777, Congress officially
adopted new flag, in the following resolu-
ton:
"Resolved that the flag of the 10 United
States be Ii stripes, alternate red and white
that the Union be 13 stars, white in blue
field, representing new constellation
When Vermont and Kentucky were ad-
mitted to the Union two stripes were added
to the flag, making Is. But it was seen that
the addition of stripe for each new state
would spoil the symmetry of the flag, so in
1910 ColSIeSS pIoVlueu IHdI Ill 1uIuIe Iuefe
should be only the original Is stripes, but
that a star should be added for each new
state.
The pretty tradition that Betsy Ross
made the first flag according to design sug-
gested by Washington has been popularity &C.
cepted, but historians doubt it's authenticity
Since it's establishment in 1896, the OBJ.
servance of Flag Day has become widespread
and is the occasion for patriotic exercises, in
which reverence for the flag and all it stands
for is inculcated.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-12

come familiar with parliamentary proceed
ure, which after all is the main requirement
of the lieutenant governor.
Stearns county's officials, except sheriff,
have not been called upon to make primary
campaign Ben Schooner who was first
elected sheriff in 1918, has a primary fight.
He is opposed by Ed Brick, for years chief
of police of St. Cloud, and Mr.. Murphy. The
Herald predicts that Mr.. Schooner and Mr..
Brick will be nominated Monday. The lat
ter is very popular in his home city and good
judges predict he will carry St. Cloud by a
handsome majority. It should be pretty
race between Schooner and Brick in NOvem-
Der.
County Commissioner Ferd Borgmann,
Sank Centre, will not have any opposition at
the general election, as he is unopposed. This
is as it should be. Ferd has diligently served
every nook and corner of his district with
ability and integrity. He is looked upon as
one of the really strong men on the Board
of County Commissioners.
There will be pretty race in this legis-
lative district at the November election.
Zeno Moser Melrose, who has served two
terms in the lower house, is a candidate for
reelection. He will be opposed by Ben Otte,
we'll known and successful livestock farmer
residing just east Of this city. MIR. Otte is
director from the Sixth Congressional dis
trict of the Federated Fairs of Minnesota,
and is looked upon as one of the strong men
of that body.
After careful survey Of the state the
Herald is certain that if the voters, in their
wisdom, nominate and elect the men recon-
mended above they will not have cause to
regret their action.
The privilege of citizenship carries with
it certain responsibilities, and one of them is
the use of suffrage. Poor officers are usually
elected because Mr.. Average Citizen shirks
his or her responsibility at the polls. Do
your duty Monday.
The last session of the Minnesota legis-
lature changed the hours of voting. In the
City of Sank Centre the polls will open at
$3.50 A. M. and close at 800 P. NJ, instead
of 900 A. NJ, and 900 P. M. as formerly.
In the townships the polls will open at
900 A. NJ, and close at 800 P. M. The old
law kept the polling places in the townships
open from 600 A. NJ, to 900 P. M.
You will do we'll to keep these changes
in mind
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-12
Keep All Roadsides Neat;
Plant Trees, Is the Plea
Right-of-Way Will Be Cleaned by
Highway Department., But Pub
lie Asked to Help

An appeal to owners of property
fronting on state trunk highways to
keep their premises neat and clean
was made this week by c. M. Bah
cock, commissioner of highways
Everything possible will be done by
the Highway maintenance organiza-
ton to keep the roadsides attrac-
tive, Mr.. Babcock states, but the
authority of the department ex-
tends only to the edge of the right
of-way, and he asks for the coop
Grafton of private property owners
in the roadside Identification cam
paign.
Minnesota from all indications
will have more tourists this sum-
mer than ever before, and they will
nearly all come over the trunk
highways" Mr.. Babcock says
Their first impression of the state
will be the picture presented by the
highway roadsides. We want that
impression to be favorable, for we
want them to come again, and we
want as many Of them as possible
to stay here.
"The request to cooperate in max
ing the roadsides attractive ap-
plies to city and country alike
Where the highways enter some OF
the towns, there are piles of rub
bish and other eye sores which
ought to be removed. But we
should go farther than merely re-
moving what is disagreeable. Peo-
pie who own property fronting on
the trunk highways can help, by
planting trees and shrubbery and
otherwise identifying their premis-
es. If property owner is trying to
sell his property or is looking for
tourist business, fixing up his prem
Uses will pay him well. But even
if he does not profit financially, he
will be showing himself public
spirited citizen.
"The Highway department will
do all it can to keep the roadsides
attractive" said Mr.. Babcock
Maintenance crews will remove
rubbish, cut weeds, and keep the
righ-of-way as clean as possible
Road shoulders and enbankments
are seeded with grass both for ap.
pearance and to prevent erosion. Nc
trees will be cut unless it is neces.
sary to do so to provide sight dis.
lance or to prevent snow drifts.
Unfortunately in this climate
trees planted too close to the road.
way cause drifts. To avoid block.
ing the road in winter, trees should
be at least Is feet from the center
of the road. Since our right-of-way
is from &c to 100 feet, it is obvious
that trees cannot be planted or
highway property. Trees on pri
vate property near the roadsides
will not only make the highway
more attractive, but they will helI
to prevent snow blockades and les
sen the need of snow fences"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-12
Develop Farms to Help
United States Prosperity
Insists Keeping Up Spirit of People
of Country Will Be Big Help
Wages Will Be Higher

Detroit, June 2-The shortest cut
to relief from the present business
depression, in the opinion of Henry
Ford, is an intensive development
of agriculture and manufacture.
looking to quantity production from
the soil.
"This is not just a fancial idea"
Mr.. Ford told the Associated Press
today. 1T is the way out of stag
nation
Coupling with this the statement
that lit will take just as long to get
rid of the depression as it took to
accumplate it. "Mr. Ford added:
I'VE need to keep up the peop-
pies spirit and you cannot do that
with talk. You must do it by ac-
ton. This is not the time to lower
wages. Those who are lowering
wages now don't know what they're
doing. They are hitting the coun-
try when she is down. They will
see the time when wages will be
higher than they ever have been"
Can any one man, President
Hoover for example, do anything to
hasten the return of business pros
perity?" Mr.. Ford asked.
| president Hoover has done ev-
erything anyone could do to bring
about Improvement in business and
industry" he replied. Everything
President Hoover has advised or
tried to put into effect has been
sound. He asked industry and bus
mess to keep wages up. He's right
and he knows what he is talking
about. Wages are too low every
where. This country exists on the
pay envelope. There is where we
must begin"
REWRITING to his belief that guam
tity production from the soil is es-
sential, Mr.. Ford said:
"Of course the steady desertion
of the farm cannot continue for
ever. Too many people have be-
lieved Santa Claus lives in the city.
They were raising million dollars
to advertise Detroit and bring more
people here. told them the money
would be better spent to educate
people how to get away from the
| city.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-12
Monarch's Nickname

The expression copper nose"
dates back to Henry WILL It is said
that Henry was called "old copper
nose" because he minted bad silver
coins, and the copper in them was
palpable in the kings nose and
some other projecting parts.-De-
troit News.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-12


jungles; all meant nothing to that girl
But when radio hookup was all arranged and
the world listening little Miss Johnson ran away
I'm afraid" said she.
Henry Ford says business conditions i'm
proving rapidly "a lot of these fellows fooling
around with the stock market, and they got caught
badly caught. They had to go to work again. Now
they have been at work, and they are beginning to
enjoy it."
Business is improving, according to Mr.. Ford,
because intelligent people that were gambling are
working.
John D. Rockefeller lives quietly, plays golf leav-
ing younger than nnety-one to Standard Oil.
But he keeps track of the world and when he adj
vises he advises wisely Much wisdom was condensed
into the few words he said to player in his four
some, "Be deliberate" and Talk less and play better
That is good "FIow to succeed" recipe
Young ladies' graduating in college for women,
urged by Rev. DR.. Robert Parrish to "be brain
and money women
We owe much of education, science and art to
rich men, says the doctor, and must not "despise
wealth."
No tendency to despise wealth is visible in this
country. But many still maintain that the brain
and money woman" is not desirable the charm
and baby woman"
Eugene G. Grace, president of the Bethlehem
Steel company, Charles M Schwabs creation declin-
ed to questions about his salary. Lawyers
asked "Is your salary than million year?'
Mr.. Grace replied, in substances: "None of your
business"
Once the mention of $1OOOOOO salary would
have shaken the stars in their courses almost. Now
| it shakes nobody. Everything is matter of per-
centage. Iyou $1,000 year for your employer,
| you worth about $4,000.
If you SIS 100000 year, you are worth $780,
00o If you $500OO,OOO year, you worth ST.
| 100000
| Doctor Eckeners recent exploit, flying from
Friedrchshafen to Brazil to the United States and
home across the Atlantic, may mean the beginning
of ocean travel for everybody. Before the Zeppelin
sailed Charles E. Mitchell, head of the National City
| Bank of New York. Colonel Deeds of the United
Aircraft company and others, discussed seriously
with Doctor Eckener the proposition of regular
| transatlantic air travel.
The boy that invested dollar in derby lot
| terry and $4,000 "split the money three
ways" His brother got $4,000, he kept $4,000 and
| gave his father $4,000.
There no quarrel Each felt that he was
| getting about all the real money in the world.
Everything is comparative. Many in the
| United States would call the total $4,000 mot
| worth thinking about"
The London Daily Mail is agtated because 5000
men marched through the street at Poona, in India
openly abusing the government, carrying portrait
of King George, Emperor of India, decorated with
| old Shoes in token of contempt"
The mail correspondent thinks something should
be done to make the Hindus respect their British
emperor.
The fact that not very much is done shows how
wise the British are Great Britain will let you talk
to your hearts content, if you don't act.
A wise nation knows enough not to sit the
| safety valve Mans mouth is his safety valve
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-12
There's More to Learn

The erstwhile old bachelor says
that while he does not grasp things
very quickly he has learned that 1t
does not put wife in an especial
~ good humor to have to wait after
she has a meal ready.-HillsbOro
News-Herald.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-12

The world needs little and big things
It needs little brooks to create loneliness; great
Niagara to create power
It needs little fortunes for millions of happy and
useful families; big fortunes, with power to do really
big things.
John D. Rockefeller Jr. has offered to New
York city land for parks and buildings to the value
of $12,OOOOOO
One enormous tract of ffty-six acres in Manhat-
tan could not be duplicated
Seven million dollars worth of land and five mil
lion dollars worth of buildings, including the mag
nidcent new building for the Gothic art treasures
of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, make consid-
cradle gift You must have many millions to do that
Fear works strangely.
Amy Johnson, English girl, twenty-three few all
alone in her little Gypsy Moth plane from England
to Australia, ten thousand miles, without fear or
hesitation.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-12

ADVERTISE IN THE HERALD
AND GET RESULTS
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-12

Hurricanes, lightning, fogs, wide oceans, deserts,
jungles all meant nothing to that girl.
But when radio hookup, was all arranged and
the world listening little Miss Johnson away
I'm afraid" said she.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-12
THE WORLD TODAY
by ARTHUR BRISBANE

by ARTHUR BRISBANE
j. d. JR. GIVES $12,OOO,OOO
FEAR, STRANGE THING
SALARY, ONE MILLION?
OCEAN AIR TRAVEL, PERHAPS
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-12

The fact that not very much is done shows how
wise the British Great Britain will let you talk
to your hearts content, if you don't act.
wise nation knows enough not to sit on the
safety valve. Mans mouth is his safety valve
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-12

John D. Rockefeller lives quietly, plays golf, leav-
ing younger than ninety-one to run Standard Oil
But he keeps track of the world and when he ad-
vises he advises wisely. Much wisdom was condensed
into the few words he said to player in his four
some Be deliberate" and "Tak less and play better
That is a good How to succeed" recipe.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-12

Eugene G. Grace, president of the Bethlehe
Steel company, Charles M. Schwabs creation, decli
ed to answer questions about his salary. Lawye
asked: as your salary more than one million year
Mr.. Grace replied, in substance: "None of yo
business"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-12

Business is improving, according to Mr.. Ford,
because intelligent people that gambling
working.
Smyrna times., 1930-01-08
Fijians Convinced of
Devil in Automobile

Although the automobile is stead
lily gaining in popularity in the
Fiji islands it encountered great
fear and superstition on the part
of the natives when first intro
duced. The first self-propelled We
hfcle was used in the colony in 1905
by an American, who was touring
the islands. This car was viewed
with awe by the inhabitants, being
considered the contraption of a
madman, and conservative resi-
dents suggested that the owner be
depOrted as a dangerous character.
The second car made its appear
ance in 1907, destined for the wife
of the mayor of Suva. A liveried
chauffeur was provided, and it is
not known which created the great
er stir. the vehicle g. its driver.
One day the owner found under the
machine several bushmen, pOking
about and exploring the mysteries.
Explanations revealed that the
Fijians had held a conference
about the new vehicle that lacked
visible means of locomotion and
had concluded that the affair was
nothing less than a devil wagon
therefore, partly out of kindness to
the owner and partly to prevent the
escape of the devil into the bush
and into the villages, the devil
doctors" constituted themselves a
committee to study this weird thing
and to exterminate its concealed
monster.