davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Strickland Gillian are
now at the New Shoreham Hotel, where
they have taken an apartment for the
Winter. They are accompanied by their
son, Mr.. Busdette Gillian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04

Lieut.. and Mrs. H. D. Krick OF Vir-
ginia, the former connected with the
Bureau of Ordnance, Navy Department,
are at the Potomac Park Apartments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
PROTESTS FLAG DISPLAY
IN CHURCH CEREMONIES
Texas Minister Would Honor Dead
Veterans by Memorial Services
in Public Halls.

BY the Associated Press.
TEXARKANA, Tex, November A
divorce from the church of the custom
of conducting memorial services for war
veterans was urged here yesterday by
DR.. F. z. Browne, pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church, in an address be-
fore the Ministerial Alliance.
He said the church is not the place
to pay homage to those who made the
supreme sacrifice, although they de-
served every honor, and he protested
the request of war veterans for a dis
play of service flags within the church.
DR.. Brownies announcements follow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04

Mrs. Edith Mae Cummings of Detroit,
Q member of the board of governors Of
the National Women's Country Club, is
In residence at the Mayflower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
Cigarette Tax Dispute Settled.

TEINTSIN, China, November Pl.-
tween the British and American tobacco
factories here and the Mukden authori-
ties was settled today. the Mukden gov
eminent agreeing to restore the original
rate in accordance with a national
agreement. The increase demanded by
the Shansi authorities. whose overload
ship preceded that of Mukden, has been
abandoned.
The factories were closed during the
dispute, thousands Of Chinese workers
remaining idle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04

Mr.. Harold Tomlin Of the Federal
Power Commission and Mrs. Tomlin
are revisiting washington and are at
the Potomac Park Apartments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04

Waterloo Building and Trades Assem-
bly, was announced yesterday by l.. 3.
Hugsett, president.
The wage scale, Sugsett said, would re.
main the same, the members taking four
hours less pay each week. since the
present week consists Of five and one
half days. He added that the change
would increase to some extent the NUM-
Der Of persons who could be employed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04

Mrs. Sarah Hirsh Ruskin is the guest
Of her sisters. Mrs. Cora Spicer and
Miss Ida Hirsh. at the Chalfonte, after
a stay Of 10 months in Georgia and
Florida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04

After spending month in nearby
Virginia, Mr.. and Mrs. Turin Bradford
Boone, formerly Of Brown street north
west, have taken an apartment at 1901
Connecticut avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
Gets Slain Husbands Job.

VIRGINIA CITY, Mont, November
4 CP.-Mrs. Frank Metzel. whose hus-
band was killed accidentally in the
hunt for the robbers Of the Harrison,
Mont. bank last week, was appointed
yesterday his successor as sheriff of
Madison County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
SOCIETY
CONTINUED From second Page,


s. watson, chief of the District Fire
Department; Mrs. Philip @. Coffin, Mrs.
Bernard b. Jones', Mrs. Frank g. Let's,
Mrs Charles ]. Williamson, Mrs. Claude
H. Branch, DIR. and Mrs. j. g. Boyd
and Mrs. Christian Heurich.
Mr.. Harold Tomlin of the Federal
Power Commission and Mrs. Tomlin
are revisiting washington and are at
the Potomac Park Apartments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Strickland Gillian are
now at the New Shoreham Hotel, where
they have taken an apartment for the
Winter. They are accompanied by their
son. Mr.. BuSdette Gillian.
Lieut.. and Mrs. H. D. Krick Of Vir-
ginia, the former connected with the
Bureau of Ordnance, Navy Department,
are at the Potomac Park Apartments.
After spending a month in nearby
Virginia, Mr.. and Mrs. Turin Bradford
Boone, formerly Of Brown street north
west, have taken an apartment at 1901
Connecticut avenue.
Mrs Edith Mae Cummings of Detroit.
Q member of the board of governors OF
the National Women's Country Club, is
In residence at the Mayf1ower.
Mrs. John c. Roth entertained at
dinner last evening at Wardman Park
Hotel.
Miss Minnie Roseberry and Miss
Margaret Michael of 1923 M street
northwest have retu. ned from stay
of several weeks with the formers
father at Mobile, Ala.
Mr. and Mrs. L. j. Mathews of Berke-
ley, Calf, will spend the Winter in
Washington and will make their home
at the Shoreham They are accom-
panied by their young sons, Ronald and
Norman.
The Halloween dance given by the
Parent Teacher Association Of the
Riverdale School Saturday evening was
gay with true holiday spirit. The dance,
which was held at the school, was for
the benefit of the school and the pro-
ceeds will be used for additional school
equipment.
miss Margaret Webb, 3012 @ street,
was awarded the prize for being the
most attractive girl. Other prizes were
awarded Miss Mary l.. Weeks, 507 JEFF
ferson avenue, Riverdale; Mr.. William
G. Perry, Defense Highway, Bladens-
burg, and Mr.. Francis Joyce, Riverdale.
Music for the occasion was furnished
by the Citizens Band Of Prince Georges
County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04

Miss Lula Law Of Coral Gables, Fla,
and Hot Springs. Va, is the guest Of
Mrs. Cyrena White in her home, on
California street. Miss Law is secretary
Of the Women's Overseas Service League
OF Miami, and has many friends in
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04

The surrender Of limbs is common
among crabs. When the limb is seized
or when it is damaged by the fall Of a
stone the crab breaks it OF near the
base
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04

ed the announcement of the American
Legion's plan for Armistice day memoir
ial services here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
FlvE-DAY WEEK GRANTED
Nine Unions in Waterloo, iowa,
Included in New Order.

WATERLOO, Iowa. November (F1.
of q five-day week for
nine union locals affiliated with the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-26
MINNESOTA TO LOSE ONE
SEAT IN CONGRESS

The long-awaited conclusions of the
census bureau on how representation
in the house should be reappointed
among the states, announced by Pre-
sident Hoover, showed gains of nine
seats for California, four for Michi-
gan and three for Texas. The report
will be transmitted to congress in the
imminent short session. 1t was based
on a total population of 122,093, ass.
The total house membership Of 435
will not be changed.
Missouri stands to lose three seats,
and Georgia, Iowa, Kentucky and
Pennsylvania each two.
New Jersey, New York and Ohio
each gain two, while Connecticut,
Florida, North Carolina, Oklahoma
and Washington add one representa-
tive apiece.
The following states lose one seat
each: Alabama, Indiana, Kansas,
Maine, Massachusetts,, Minnesota,
Mississippi, Nebraska, North Dako-
ia, Rhode Island, South Carolina,
South Dakota, Tennessee, Vermont,
Virginia and Wisconsin.
A total of 27 states are affected by
the changes.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-26
4-H Club Memb ers
Animals Sell High
Junior StOckmen Place Well in
Money But Fail to Get
Championship Prizes

Failing to get any championship
prizes the All club members of Red
wood county placed well in money at
the Junior Livestock Show at South
st. Paul last week. Average placings
were satisfactory, according to Coun-
ty Agent Nate Bovee.
Ernest Werner, Wabasso, placed
third in the Angus class and sixth in
the purebred yearlings, while Lillian
Werner's shorthorn calf placed tenth
in its class and automatically was
awarded first prize Shorthorn.
At the close of the exposition the
show animals were auctioned off.
Ernest Werner's steer was purchased
by the Heiser Meat market Of Vino
na;Lillian Werner's shorthorn sold to
Cudahy, South st. Paul, and Horace
Wetmore's 18th prize beef went to
the Northwestern Railway company.
Other stock which placed lower were
auctioned off in group lots.
$1,018 was paid for the baby beef
grand champion at the rate of 81 per
pound, the highest bidder being First
National Bank of st. Paul.
Other club members showing stock
at this show were Leslie Jones, Ger
aldine Kolp, Gordon Georgius, Lor-
raine and Irene Lavinder, Neal Mad
sen, Howard Ballard, Elaine johann
neck, and Catherine VIM.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-26
CHILD BADLY BURNED BY
DISCARDED CLEANING FLUID

A chain Of circumstances nearly
caused the death of Norbert Hoffman,
6, son of a farmer near Hutchinson.
The child's sister, Maxine, 16, had
been cleaning some dresses in the
house. She put the discarded clean
ing fluid in a garbage pail and then
Mr.. Hoffman lit lamp, tossing the
burning match into the pail. The
mother started to carry the pail out
side and in the kitchen when Norbert
ran into it and became enveloped in
flames. The mother wrapped a
blanket around him, but he escaped
its folds and ran down the road. A
passing truck driver extinguished
the fire in the child's clothing with a
sheepskin coat. The youngsters life
was at first despaired of, but he is
now out of danger.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-26
STATE OF MINNESOTA OWNS
$51,OOO,OOO IN SECURITIES

The State of Minnesota as an in
vestment corporation has increased
it's holdings on bonds and cash on
hand by $15,278,83O.49 in the four
year period between July 1, 1926, and
the fiscal year ending June 80, 1880,
according to compilation by State
Treasurer Julius A. Schmahl, during
that period has comprised Governor
Theodore Christensen, State Auditor
Ray P. Chase, Mr.. Henry Benson.
1t is not generally known that the
state Of Minnesota is a heavy invest
or, but it lends money in exchange
for bonds, to its school districts and
the return from these investments go
into certain funds, known as the
permanent school fund, the internal
improvement land fund, and the
swamp land fund.
On July 1, 1926, the state owned
securities totalling $51, 048,941.29 in
the several funds and had cash on
hand amounting to $2,039, 110.68. On
July l, 1880, the state was the pos
SCISSOR of $65, 500, 207.O6 in these types
of bonds and in ACQUIRED interest,
while the cash on hand totalled ST.
700,675.40. The increase in assets
are nearly one-third of the total held
in 1926 during the four year period
following.
The chief item is the permanent
school fund which has grown from
$40, 371, 184.48 in 1926, to $50, 643, 889-
90 in 1880 the process of re-invest-
ment by the commission. The per-
manent university fund has grown
from $3,1S1, 731.28 in 1926 to a total
of $4,2S4, S33.39 in 1880. The swamp
land fund has increased from $685.
754.OO to $S,494, 284.05 in the same
period. The internal improvements
land fund is small and makes up the
balance.
United States and Minnesota with
the money accruing at going rates
of interest, to permit the increase OF
the fund and thus enable the state to
provide for all the demands on the
special investment fund.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-26

Next to a paper napkin, nothing
could be as playful as straw hat In
a strong wind.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-26
ADVISES SMALL FLOCK
OWNERS KEEP SHEEP

Farmers of the state who have
small focks of sheep should not be-
come discouraged by the temporary
slump in lamb and wool prices, says
DR.. w. l.. Cavert, extension econom-
list of the University Of Minnesota.
He predicts that prices for sheep pro-
ducts are now close to the bottom of
the cycle and that those who hang on
to their present focks will find them
profitable over a period Of years.
DR.. Cavert points out that prices
Of both lambs and wool have been
hard hit by the industrial depression
as we'll as by the large supply. Since
1923 the United States as a whole
has increased its sheep by 80 per
cent. During the same time there
has been a 100 per cent gain in Min
nesota with approximately 100000
head now as compared with 100000
in 1923.
Many Minnesota flocks have been
started in recent years and are min
or part Of the farm business. Min
nesota farmers, therefore, are in bet
ter position to maintain their flocks
than are those in sections where
sheep is a major enterprise. DR..
Cavert recommends that farmers
having plenty of feed might even find
it profitable to begin a moderate ex-
pansion of their sheep enterprise
now.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-26

How good finding makes The artist intention
made obvious drawing the above picture Some
of them easily discovered will
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-26
WILL SEEK CURE FOR
FATAL PIG DISEASE

"Anemia," disease which has
proved fatal to thousands Of young
pigs in Minnesota during the last 3
years, is being made the subject of a
thorough-going investigation by the
veterinary division at University
Farm under the direction7of DR.. II.
C. Kernkamp, specialist in dieases OF
swine. One of the objects of this
research will be to find out the real
nature of the trouble which up to this
time has remained a puzzle to veter-
inarians. An attempt will also be
made to determine the cause of the
malady, as well as to work out pre-
ventive and curative measures or
treatments.
AS suggested by the term "anem-
la" it is believed that this is dis
ease of the blood. Work already
done indicates that marked changes
take place in certain constituents of
the blood, particularly in the hemog-
lobin or coloring matter of the red
corpuscles. The disease attacks pigs
mainly between the ages of and 10
weeks, striking at the very roots of
the swine industry DR.. Kernkamp
points out.
The disease appears to be spread
ing rapidly and has already been re-
ported from the states of Iowa, Ill
inois, Indiana, Wisconsin and Mime
sofa, as well as from several foreign
countries including Canada, England
and Germany. In Minnesota, DR..
Kernkamp says, reports of its oc-
curance come from widely separated
sections. The first cases to come to
the attention of the University Farm
veterinary division were reported in
1920.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-26
$500 IN GOODS STOLEN
FROM STORE IN CEYLON

Thieves recently broke into the
Jennings Shoe and Gun store at Cey-
lon and stole probably $500 worth of
guns and ammunition and got into
the money drawer.
Forty dollars in bills lying in the
money drawer under a billfold was
overlooked in the dark.
Agents from the state bureau of
criminal apprehension were in Cey-
lon the following morning and OBJ
tanned fingerprints and other mater
ial for their search for the thief or
thieves.
The robbery took place between
the hours of II p. m. and 1:30 a. m.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-26
MANY LAWMAKERS
LAWYERS, EDITORS

One farmer, one Judge, one sales
man, one lecturer, one professor, two
newspaper men and three lawyers,
that is the occupational lineup OF
Minnesota's delegation in the nation
al House of Representatives, all re-
elected November A.
The Judge is Frank Clague of Red
wood Falls, Second District, who af-
ter being lawyer, county attorney,
state representative, and state sem
ator, was elected to the district court
bench in 1918, but became congress-
man two years later.
Victor Christgau, Austin, First
District, is the farmer. Melvin j.
Mas of st. Paul, Fourth District, is
the salesman. Former Lieutenant
Governor w. 1. Nolan, Minneapolis,
Fifth District, is the lecturer. Con-
rad G. Selvig, Crookston, Ninth Dis
trict, is the former professor.
Harold Knutson, St. Cloud, Sixth
District, was a newspaper man at
st. Cloud, and now publishes a week.
ly at Wadena. Paul John Kvale,
Benson, Seventh District, formerly
worked on a Minneapolis daily, and
once published country weekly.
The lawyers in the delegation are
August H. Andersen, Red Wing,
Third District; William A. Pittenger,
Duluth, Eighth District, and Godfrey
G.. Goodwin, Cambridge, Tenth Dis
trict.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-26
APPOINTED MANAGER OF
EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION

Announcement has come from the
executive committee of the Minneso-
ia Editorial Association that Herman
Roe, editor and publisher Of the
Mortified News, has been appointed
acting manager Of the association. In
addition to having been secretary of
the association, Mr.. Roe is past
president Of the National Editorial
Association and at present one of it's
field directors.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-26
TERRITORIAL ROAD
CONTRACT FOUND

A road contract sgned May rs,
1856, offers an interesting insight
into road building in territorial days.
The document is considered very
rare, because few roads at that time
were built by contract on definite
plans and specifications. The type Of
the road and the cost offer striking
contrast to the highways required to
carry traffic today.
The document was sent to G. M.
Babcock, commissioner Of highways,
by Miss Anna Hartin of ST. Paul, who
found it among some papers belong
ing to her mother. 1t is in longhand,
and we'll preserved. The signers
were j. H. Simpson, captain, U. S.
corps of Typographical engineers, and
J. p. Newton and j. W.McComb of
st. Paul, who took the job. On the
back it is endorsed, Approved, S.
Cooper, acting secretary of war;"
A printed copy of the advertise
ment for bids is attached. One Sec
ton of the road was to be built from
Mendoza to the Cannon River, with
a bridge over the Vermillion river.
The distance was 1864 miles, more
or less" A second section was to be
built from the Canno river to Red
Wing, "17R miles more or less"
-'sIhe probable amount to be expend-
red on each section will be $4,000,
more or less, as may be found ex-
pedient," the announcement said.
The plans called for opening road
25 to &C feet wide, all trees and brush
!. to be cut down. A center strip was
rto d,e cleared and grubbed, the holes
20 be filled up, and knobs leveled Oft.
The roadway, in places requiring 1t,
to be embarked to such height as
ordered, and to be Is feet wide on
top. In places where ordered, these
entertainments to have foundation OF
logs laid close together and extend
ing IS feet across the road"
The contractors agreed to do the
work at the following prices:
"Grubbing and clearing the center
strip, including the filling up the
small holes and leveling off the hill
ocks or small knobs for fifty dollars
per acre.
Cutting down trees and brush out
side the center strip for seven dollars
per acre.
Earthwork including haul of 100
fee for 20 cents per cubic yard; over
100 and up to 800 feet % cents per
cubic yard.
'The corduroying or logging of the
causeways for three dollars per rod
lengthwise of the road.
Timber and lumber in the bridge
over the Vermillion river for fifty
dollars per thousand feet board mea-
sure, the bolts for 26c per pound"
The superstructure was to be OF
s'pine, of a good quality. The pins
to be of white or burr oak of the best
quality and well seasoned. The
abutments may be of pine, white oak,
red elm, rock elm, or black walnut"
The kind of wood for other bridges
and culverts was not specified, but
the contractors agreed to furnish and
install timbers for Is cents per run
ming foot, flooring for Is cents per
surface foot, the railing for fifty
dollars per 1000 #. board measure
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-26

1t certainly does pay to look ahead.
1t wasn't raining when Noah built
the ark.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-26

The New York Central Railroad
wants an increase of forty per cent
in the fares for taking people in and
out of New York City. Well, it ought
to be worth that to get out anyhow.
Elk.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-26

Ice cream is said to have been
made in Italy by the cooks of Queen
Catherine di Medici.-Ex.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-19
Speed Limit Is Abolished

BV United Press
LONDON, Feb. 19.-The house of
commons Tuesday night approved
the second reading of a bill abolish
ing speed limit, but enforcing heavy
penalties for reckless driving.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-19
BY ARTHUR MURRAY,
Written for NEA Service

THIS step is called the Break
4 away because you sort of
break away or separate from your
partner on the first step. The girl
moves back, away from her part
ner. about eighteen inches.
Here is the mans part:
l. Place the left foot forward
quickly and quickly draw the right
foot up to the left.
@ Quickly step back on the left
foot, holding your weight on the
left for two counts. Lift the right
foot one inch off the floor.
3. Step slowly forward with you
weight on the right foot. Repeat
the entire movement, beginning
with the left foot.
The woman takes an unusually
long step on the first step which
enable her to break away from her
partner.
l. Take a long, quick step back
ward with the right foot and quick
ly draw the left foot backward aI-
most up to the right.
2. Quickly step directly forward
with the right foot, holding two
counts, and slowly lift the left foot
off the floor.
3. Step slowly backward on the
left foot.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-19
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as
stolen belong to:
Earl Harton, 935 West Pearl street,
Ford roadster, 5O-625, from Drover
and Washington streets.
Gusta Jackson, 721 East Four
teenth street. Ford roadster, 55-052,
from Washington and Oriental
streets.
James S. Rodgers, 1902 North
Chester avenue, Chevrolet sedan,
69-064, from garage, same address.
Margaret E. Hibner, 1414 Leonard
street, Ford roadster, 94-589, from
Capitol avenue and Maryland street.
Sidney Cohen, Clarksville, Tenn,
Chevrolet sedan, 201-990 Tenn. from
three miles west of city on Rock
vile road.
James B. Messler, $40 Middle
drive, Woodruff Place. Buick coupe,
7S4-923, from Sixteenth and Penn
sylvania streets.
oscar Bloom, 4O6 North Illinois
street, Buick coupe, 1884, from
Vermont and Illinois streets.
James Jones, $50 North West
street, Buick coupe, 734-785, from in
front of same address.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-19
Follow the


"You Do Something to Me" Go,
trot) is the music suggested for tn
Breakaway.
NEXT--The Piedmont Pivot.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-19
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

freedom" In Russia and "persecu-
tions that have shocked the moral
sense of the entire world"
The letter embodies resolution
petitioning the President, the de-
partment of state and the foreign
affairs committee of the senate to
refuse to recognize the Soviet gov
arnment until the religious persecu-
tions cease. At the same time copy
of the resolution was sent to SEN
ator William E. Borah, chairman Of
the committee.
A resolution was adopted Tues
day by the New York state assembly
at Albany joining .hLrch organiza-
tions in their expression of sym
pathy for the Christians of Russia.
Additional evidence of the rapidly
growing movement against the per-
secutions was found in resolutions
of protest adopted by the National
Lutheran Council, protest by the
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-19

American Jewish Congress, and a
"call to prayer" addressed to 81
100000 Lutherans throughout the
world by the Lutheran World con-
yention.
These actions followed call for
prayer issued ~ Bishop William T.
Manning of New York in which he
asked the cooperation of all sectS.
The movement had been given i'm
petus by protests from Pope Plus
XI of Rome and the archbishops
Of Canterbury and York Of the
Church of England.