davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-28

this book-''How to WASH" It tells
you how to make q joy of washday-
how to launder your treasured linens,
dainty lingerie and everyday gar
ments % they will keep 't~ir newness.
Many valuable hints -r you use
q washing machine or 49,. Get your
copy today from your local ABC
dealer or
Write Home Econon1i>s Dept.
pe Altorfer Bros. Company. Peoria, M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-28
PARKWAY BONDS
ARE Advertised
Pleasant Run Project Will
Benefit South Side.

A resolution authorizing a $4,000
bond issue to improve Pleasant Run
parkway. south drive, from Shelby
street to Churchman avenue, was
advertised today by the park board.
Completion of the project this
summer will bring about an i'm
provement long sought by the south
side.
The board recommended to city
council that the proposed site for
school No. 80 in Christian park at
English avenue and Worcester
street, be sold to the school board.
Jacket w. Joseph, park commits
sioner, declared the plan will save
the city about $12500
Charles Sallee, new park superin-
tendent, took over his new post,
succeeding r. Walter Jarvis.
Bids on the $4,000 Thomas Tag
CART memorial at Riverside park
were referred to Park Engineer j.
E. Perry for tabulation. The board
will pay about $4,000 of the cost
and the remainder will be borne by
friends of the late Democratic
| leader.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-28
SHIPPERS ASKED
NOT TO DAMAGE
SOFT HIGHWAYS
9 State Roads impossible;
Unpayed Surfaces Are
Under Restriction.

Nine unpaved state roads are I'M
passable at this time according to
a bulletin fes1ed nv the state high
M, ,4or,a,-t r,e,7+ TODAY.
60 l''-- - eel surfaces are
stone ana eIass -, au1l''e' O. {
SuDJeCI 70 lOaU -e2'i Io S.-o--9 - Tho
director JOilh j. DlO"H
highway department asked CO.
operation from shippers in keeping
the soft roads from being so cut up
that they will be made difficult to
put into shape for the heavy traffic
season.
Emergency conditions were listed
!. as follows.
49,, r-.--..,. $1,000 sr.e- lake
-.
~ r--.---.,,. 4..,,,.- wsrss4
= ~
- -, ---.....,. ,,..-r..- 17,,no,s
49, - - a.. .lso ne,-gser, pos
-, e. -.
~ -....-..,f, ,-o.+ ~ n
-. -. tet,vser
-. - ~.
-. az - - ~, --,r,o, nractic-
IL t.a.-atr. -r-sctov milling auto
v,ot,tss t1'ro,,gb
po.d % r-,,a,s.,io 50, -b-ea nlaees he
So, -. s,,d vy.r.r,ac
30 A. g., -.o'-,t, ~ cortland IN
=, -, -.---..-. IL. o. ll,,t,,
,rss,,r
poa1 20 p~trt -,,-5ace north nj
,.e,-et.a ~ - -. bo,,,.- t-,,o,.,
-
-, e, r,.....- ,.,.-,,, - r,s,,,..iss- i'm
-. -, -a-,,',.to, ~, co,,tir,,.
-,
-. A.. -t-.,-,.. -..;,, ,,o4
'O@19 .,'''o % '''''D'J va ~
chdhge uIllu paving season STARTS
include
Road Marrow sharp turns between
Batesville and Metamora- Traffic 10
Brookyille turn west on 3 to Laural and
follow regular detour. Detour from Con-
nersville north is az miles.
Road 3-Detour four miles north Of
oreensburR is five miles Bridge run
around one-hah mile north OF Reihsburg.
Road l4-Detour fourteen miles vest Of
Mnsmac is one-haf mile
Road l5--Detour from Warsaw TO three
miles south Of Leeshurg is five miles.
U. s. Road 27-Detour from Fl. Wayne
70 two and one-half miles south Of Gar
rsts Is twenty miles; fourteen miles Of
which Is pavement.
Road 2s-Detour Just west of Upton is
one and one-han miles.
Road 29-Trahic drive carefully over two
temporary bridges at eleven and fourteen
rufIe8 soutb of Iopansport Detour from
-
Two miles north OF Winamac to Pulaski
Starke county line is ten miles.
" G Road ODa-uav traHfr ovar
wy ''
temporary DIloEe SIN miles south Oh oOuth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-28
DELEGATES TO BE FETED
Annual Old Trails Banquet to Be
Held at SEVERN Tonight.

Annual banquet of the Old Trails
Automobile Insurance Company will
be held at the SEVERN tonight with
Elmer w. Stout, Fletcher American
National bank president, and Clar-
ence C. Wysong, state insurance
commissioner, as speakers.
More than 200 district represen-
tatives and sales agents from the
state met here today. During the
afternoon a business session will be
held at the SEVERN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-28

MEMS POLICE SHOES-For real
serviceable wear as we'll as comfort;
big assortment of all wanted d. 90
sizes. On Sale Saturday. >. ID / 40
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-28

WOMEN'S FELT SLIPPERS-An-
other special lot of felt slippers in all
wanted colors featured. Special o.
Saturday .................. .ECC
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-12-04

to his promise, little dreaming of the
tremendous influence that ballot
would have on the history of the
country. The friend for whom he cast
his ballot was elected to the Indiana
Legislature by one vote. He went on
his way to the state capitol and in due
time came the day for the election of
a United States senator. The Demo-
cratic candidate was Edward A. Han
negan and he was elected to the Uni
ted States Senate by one vote, this
ballot presumably being cast by the
representative from DeKalb County
who was elected by the one vote of
his farmer friend. Senator Hanne-
gan went to Washington. There was
long and bitter contest over the
resolution declaring war on Mexico
and for a long time with Senator
flanagan undecided on the resolu-
ton, the question Of peace or war
hung in the balance. Finally Senator
Hennegan was induced to vote for the
resolution and it was adopted by one
vote, and war with Mexico was de-
clared.
This is the story and politi-
clans who dwell on it in their speeches
when urging the people to vote, like
to assume that the unsuspecting
farmer in DeKalb County, Indiana
changed history by the vote he cast
just before the polls closed that cleo
ton evening. At any rate it is a
good story and illustrates what it is
possible to accomplish with one vote
The facts that the change of less than
thousand votes in New York in 1884
would have elected Blaine instead OF
Cleveland, and that the change of a
few hundred votes in California in
1916 would have elected Hughes in.
stead of Wilson are also frequently
cited in appeals to the voters. Still
it is hard to get the average voter tc
think that he individually may have
so much influence on his country's
destiny and as a result there is
usually big stay-at-home vote. The
year 1880 was no exception.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-12-04
TRIBUTE TO A PRESIDENT

Once in a while the wandering wind
of destiny blows away the mist of
surface living and the fog of misun-
derstanding that obscure a mans soul.
When that revelation occurs, espec-
tally if the man be in high place
with the eyes of the multitude upon
him, he is judged and the judgment
is more nearly accurate than the
summary of thousand opinions based
on the externals of lifetime.
So, at the recent White House Child
Welfare Conference was disclosed
something of the inner being of Her.
bert Hoover when the plight of I'M
fortunate childhood brought from his
heart expressions which, for their
wisdom, tenderness and deep human
ity, are worthy of perpetuation among
the great utterances of Americas i'm
mortals.
Immediate and generous was the
Nations response. In one vivid flash
of understanding the people of the
land saw the true greatness of their
Chief Executive, and the press, from
coast to coast, voiced the acclaim of
the millions.
Politics and partisanship were for
gotten as a truly United States ex-
pressed its pride and confidence in a
President who, having the genius to
conceive and the power to execute,
has also the nobility Of soul to endow
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-12-04
GLADES

Fred. Beachy spent the Thanksgiv-
ing period with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Silas c. Beachy at their home
here.
Miss Beulah Alexander spent the
weekend with friends near Springs,
Pa.
Rev. Charles Walls preached at
the Glades church Sunday morning.
He was accompanied here by John A.
Walls.
Miss Frieda Beachy is here visiting
relatives this week.
Ira burst and Erwin Beachy were
shopping in McHenry on Saturday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-12-04
129 LICENSES NEEDED TO
BREAK MARRIAGE RECORD
1172 Have Been Issued Thus
Far in 1930-RecOrd is 1900

One hundred twenty marriage
licenses during the month of Deem
Der are needed if the all-time yearly
record for the issuance of permits is
to be broken at the office of the Clerk
of the Circuit court this year. Thus
far 1172 have been issued and the rec
ord is 1900, made in 1927. That this
number would not be reached under
ordinary circumstances was pointed
out by comparing the number needed
with the number for December of
other years. Last year 80 were issued.
The record for December was made in
1920 when 131 were issued but the
average since that time has been less
than 100.
Twenty permits were issued during
the past week ending Monday at noon
This gave November a total of 112
licenses. Six of those issued were
marked don't publish.
Charles Arthur Harvey, %, miner
and Pearl Adelia Martin, Is, both of
Swanton, Md.
Wilbur Ellsworth Cork, Jr., %
salesman, and Irene Ruby Russell, 81
both of Clarksburg, w. Va.
John Augustine Liner, %, decorat-
or, and Velma Jane Childs, 81, both
of Clarksburg, w. Va.
Carl Frederick Davis, %, cab driv-
err, and Pearl Virginia Winans, IS
both of Parkersburg, w. Va.
Leo Russell Fike, %, farmer, Egg
lon, w. Va, and Della Hazel Bolyard
%, Edwin, w. Va.
Neal Eakin, Fl, baker, and Vir'
ginia May Correll, 81, student, botf
of Morgantown, w. Va.
Carl Thomas McFadden, 81, rail
reader, and Lillian Lena Morris, %
both of Grafton, w. Va.
Edward Clayton Corwin, 25, me-
chanic, and Mildred Margaret Kelley
18, both of Morgantown, w. Va.
Aaron Winograd, "a, chemist, New
York City, and Evelyn Burnetts
Cough, %, Kitzmiller, Nd.
Frank Joseph DeShields, 26, mine
foreman, and Gismonda Margaret
Vizie, "a, student, both of Frederick
town, Pa.
Walter Peary Rhodes, 81, track
man, Swanton, Md, and Hazel Eliza
beth burst, 18, Hutton, Md.
Harry Winfield Isler, &c, miner
Revere, Pa, and Blanche Nora Miller
81, E. Connellsville, Pa.
William Harold Daugherty, 81
clerk, and Georgia Agnes Henderson
18, both of Fairmont, W. Va.
Silas William Frame, Fl, student
and Violet Belle Wells, 10, student
both of Morgantown, w. Va.
David Lloyd Kitzmiller, %, farmer
near Cumberland, Nd, and BESSIE
Melvina Haggerty, 81, Keyser, w. Va
Andrew Brain, rs, butcher, ant
Marie Smith, %, clerk, both of Union
town, Pa.
John Henry Moser, 81, laborer
Smithfield, Pa, and Evelyn Fern Fike
10, Friendsville, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-12-04
Beyond the County

Hon. James j. Davis, Senator-elect
from Pennsylvania, gained his seat in
the Senate Tuesday, over a protest
from the Nye investigation committee,
the latter claiming that the Senator
spent more than half million dollars
for his election. The vote, 81 to 27.
At Washington, Postmaster Gener-
al Brown recommended to Congress
that the first class postage rate be in
creased from 2 to 21a cents for each
ounce or fraction thereof.
In New York state, recent decisions
of the Appellate Courts, divorces
granted in Nevada and Mexico are
void in the former state.
At Gary, Ind, the bootlegger who
sold the liquor to a party of high
school boys and girls, which resulted
in the assault upon and death of one
of the girls, has been held for court
under a bond of 100000, he being
charged with first degree murder
along with five students who partici-
pated in the drinking party.
At Elizabeth, N. j., Orrie Van Hell
den charges that his pal not only
stole his automobile, but also took his
wooden leg while he was asleep and
sold it to a garage for dollars worth
of gasoline.
In Baltimore, a bricklayer and his
wife, separated 81 years ago by di-
vorce, are going to rewed.
At Silver Springs, Nd, after 60
years activity in the cause of labor,
"Mother" Jones died Monday at the
age of 100. Her activities centered
principally in Colorado and West Vir-
ginia.
At Washington a bulletin issued by
the Bureau of Investigation of the De-
partment of Justice states that during
the month of October there were
crimes reported in Baltimore to the
number of 1,101; Detroit 2,677; Los
Angeles 1887; Philadelphia 1,43O;
Cleveland 1884.
In Washington, bill will be intro
duced this Congress providing for 60
million dollars drought aid loan and 5
million loan to states seriously affec-
ted by drought for road building.
At Hagerstown, reports from the
Elk Ridge section, where forest fires
ragged during the past summer and
fall, indicate that the blazes were the
work of moonshiners and result of a
feud among them.
In Scotland, go thousand coal min
ers have struck for higher rate of pay
and seven and a half hour day.
At Atlantic City, the American Gas
Association reported that there are
at present $4,000 miles of gas line
pipes for transportation in the United
States, costing, $50 million dollars
and that 10000 additional miles were
now under construction.
At Chicago, the American College
of Surgeons reported that automobiles
kill $4,000 people in the United States,
while all fatalities resulting from in
dustrial accidents totals only $4,000.
At Annapolis, a movement was
started to have the U. S. Postoffice
Department issue special COM
memorative stamp in 1882 in connec-
ton with the 3O0th anniversary of the
founding of Maryland.
'IededsMeu 4seq pue 5u!peel
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-12-04

an organized philanthropic movement
with the rich warmth of human kind
ness.
The man who saved Belgium, the
man who refused to let the world
vent its hate on thousands of starving
German children, has become a
prophet to his own people.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-12-04
NATIONAL AFFAIRS.
BY FRANK P. LITSCHERT

One of the facts concerning the re-
cent election most commented on by
political writer's is the closeness Of the
vote in many states and in many dis
tricts where in a number of instances
a corporal's guard of voters could
have changed the results by voting
differently or where a few more
voters going to the polls might have
decisively altered the result of the
election. Quite often we have heard
the so-called sovereign citizen say
that he did not intend taking the
trouble to go to the polls because his
vote would not alter the result in any
event.
This closeness of the result in many
parts of the country has inspired
some writers to delve into the past for
examples of where one or two votes
might have made decisive changes in
the result. Mr.. w. H. Smith, writing
in the Washington, D. c., Post, has
revived the story of the famous de-
Kalb County, Indiana, instance, which
has often been quoted in the past by
politicians in their efforts to get out
the vote. AS Mr.. Smith puts it:
"The vote of one farmer in DeKalb
County, Ind, has been credited with
bringing on the war with Mexico,
with all it's tremendous results of
giving to the United States the vast
empire now composing the states of
New Mexico, Oklahoma, Utah, Neva-
da, and California, and making, first,
Gen. Taylor president, and then
Franklin Pierce"
According to the story the farmer
didn't go to the polls in the morning
but remembered late in the afternoon
that he had promised his support to
one of his friends who was running
for the state legislature on the Demo-
cratic ticket. Being man of his word,
the farmer mounted his horse and
rode to the voting place several miles
away where just before the polls
closed he deposited his ballot according
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-12-04

'IededsMsu 4seq pue 5u!psel
s.G4unoO 44eIIeD 'uso!Iqndea eqL
Nogales international., 1930-11-25
OLD MAP SHOWS ARIZONA ON OCEAN
Ancient Book Printed in London in 1893 Brought to Light in

magraphy and Geography printed
in London in 1893 for Richards
Blome, widely known author in
those early days.
The volume contains 1913 pages
and consists ofCmore than 125,o00
words. Dan r. Williamson, state
historian, who made the discovery
in packing books in preparation to
move to another office in the state
house, said the book probably was
worth more than $1,000.
On hand painted map in the
geography, the territory known as
Arizona was bordered on two sides
by the Pacific ocean and on the
other two by Mexico.
Beyond the western shores "neth
the Pacifick ocean, and New Cali
fornia, an island" the two-century-
old text related. The island today
is Lower California.
-Four oceans were recognized in
those days by geogra piers, They
were listed ss "Auantick; the Pa
CTurn to Page FTve)
Nogales international., 1930-11-25
PHOENIX, Arizona, Nov. "a (UP)
Principal characters were Indians.

PHOENIX, Arizona, Nov. "a CUP)
Principal characters were Indians.
There were Apaches and Nava-
jos, who, unprincipled and Immoral,
lived, loved, fought and died in a
devil-may-care manner.
1t was even before grizzled pio-
neers treked across the continent
to the west-this same west when
in the days of '49 they took their
liquor straight and often-and their
women as they found them.
IT Was in the days when blood
flowed freely, and death was COM
mon-among the Indians.
There were no whites in Arizona.
In fact, Arizona was not yet born.
From the leaves of an old dusty
book, found under heap of books
and magazines in a secluded room
of the state historians office, this
information comes to us.
1t was not written in a fearless,
intriguing manner that is breath
taking.
On the contrary it was Cos
Nogales international., 1930-11-25
WHO WILL GOVERNOR-ELECT APPOINT
WHEN HETAKES OFFICE IN JANUARY?
Numerous Applications For Jobs Being
Received By George w. P. Hunt At
His Home In Phoenix

MI. Hunt will name persons who
are his true friends.
The Governor Elect is receiving
many applications for jobs of every
nature. Included in the number are
several applications from persons in
Santa Cruz County who seek to be
cattle inspectors.
Among persons expected to receive
important posts in the new admin
istration are Charles Addams, w.
c. Joyner and c. M. zander. Ad-
dams and Joyner are chairman, and
secretary, respectively. Of. the State
Democratic Central Committee and
it was largely through their efforts
that Hunt was nominated at the
September primary.
Nogales international., 1930-11-25
HAIR RIBBONS!
COMING BACK
IN CALIFORNIA

WOODLAND, Cal, Nov. "a CU.P.-
Shades OF Becky Thatcher and
Sis Hopkins!
They're coming back, red ones
and white Ones green ones and blue
ones. plain ones and striped ones,
fancy ones and plaid ones. Hair
ribbons!
The fad started among grammar
school girls here, and has spread all
over this corner of northern Cali
fornia. The girls were not old
enough to concern themselves with
style when hair ribbons were abon-
doned just after the war, and the
idea to them is new.
And they like it.
Nogales international., 1930-11-25

Tommy German, assistant general
manager of the Jockey Club.
The Kentucky arrivals boast con-
siderable class and figure to cut
quite figure during the second
winter meeting which begins at
Aqua Caliente Christmas Day and
continues for eighty-two days.
The shipment includes one divis-
ion of the Audley Stock Farm hors-
es in charge of Terry O'Malley; Joe
V. Thomas, Al Allgeyer, Ollie Barn
es, Blair Mock and Chester Adams.
The Audley horses will be aug
nented this week by the main div
ision in charge of Kay Spence which
is scheduled to leave Tanforan. In
this lot will be Easter Stockings
and Nellie Custis, two candidated
for the $4,000 Aqua Caliente
Handicap.
The star Of the O'Malley string
which got in today, is Knights Call.
This good two year old is by Bright
knight and Florence Nightingale,
by Man O'War. The colt was bred
by Adm. Cary T. Grayson and B.
B. Jones.
On November 15, knights Call
won the Queen City Handicap of
one mile at Latonia.
Knights Call is by the same sire
as Gallant Knight, Audley Farm
three year old, which gave Gallant
Fox such a battle this year.
Other racers which OtNfalley
brought and their ages are: four
unnamed yearlings; Pollys Boy, 2;
Mirvin Louise, 2; Sir Cho, 2; Very
French, 3; and Dutch Boy. 3.
The Joe Thomas stock is headed
by 1t. Kelly, which accounted for
several good races in Kentucky.
Nogales international., 1930-11-25
3 AGENCIES
HERE Being
CONSOLIDATED { 'I' j ! /;
Wager, jung And
Crenshaw Form
Company

Three of the largest insurance
agencies in the city of NOgaleS
are to be consolidated and Op-
Grated as one agency Begin
ming December l, it was learn
ed yesterday.
The three are the Crenshaw A
gency, the Wager Agency and the
Lynch-Jung Agency. The former is
owned by c. G.. Crenshaw, the Wa
ger by Victor j. Wager, and the
Lynch-Jung by S. c Jung.
The name of the combined agen-
cies, which will handle both insur-
ance and real estate, will be "The
Nogales Agency, Inc" Incorporation
papers have been drawn up and are
now being filed with the Arizona
Corporation Commission in Phoe-
nix.
The agency will be located in the
present Crenshawt quarters on the
second floor of the Capin building
on Morley avenue. All three agen-
cies being incorporated into one rep
resent many of the leading insur-
ance companies of the United States.
The three men joining hands to-
gether into forming one big agency
are among the most prominent per-
sons in local business circles. Mr..
Crenshaw is the Senator Elect from
this county, Mr.. Wager the Sher-
iff-Elect, and Mr.. Jung was for
several years connected with the
Nogales National Bank. The new
agency will be conducted by Cren-
shaw and Jung.
Nogales international., 1930-11-25
Committees Named
By Scout Troop

r. S. Wilbur, committeeman and
acting Scoutmaster for Troop Is
Boy Scouts of America, called a
committee meeting last Wednesday
evening which met at the Wilbur
home on Washington street.
Professor ]. W. Haddock, who has
been Scoutmaster for the troop,
turned in his resignation on ac-
counC of being very busy with his
science classes and wishing to go
to Tucson each Friday night, which
is Scout meeting night, in order to
take a course in practical astron-
ony. His resignation was accepted
and he was given place on the
troop committee and will be in
charge of camping activities.
Other duties allocated among the
members of the committee are: In
struction and Inspection, r. s. Will
bur; Finance and Property, Fred
Gilmore assisted by w. N. Puckett;
Chairman of troop 16 and to serve
On the District Committee and to
have charge of publicity, Ira D.
Owen.
Nogales international., 1930-11-25
LAW OF AVERAGE
CLOSE IN HUNT
FOR LOST STONE

RESEDA, CAL, Nov. "a U.P0-
The law of averages worked out al
most exactly normally to restore to
Mrs. Mabel Long her $1,000 diamond.
While scattering corn to her flock,
Mrs. Long lost the set from her
ring. She promised her husband a
chicken a day until the stone was
found in craw. Long, estimateing
that they had $50 fowls at the time,
said the stone would probably be
found in the 125th one, according to
the law Of averages.
1t was found in the 120th chicken
the Longs ate in as many days, and
Long said: II hope I never see an
other chicken!"
Nogales international., 1930-11-25
Basketball Season
Opens In January

The southern conference class A
basketball schedule was drawn UP
at the principal meeting of high
schools principles in Tombstone
Saturday morning.
F. E. Westerland, principal of the
local high school, announces the
following games with conference
teams for the Apaches:
Tucson at Nogales on January 16.
Bisbee at Nogales on january %.
Douglas at Nogales on January "a.
NogaleS at Tucson on February IA.
Nogales at Bisbee on February 20.
Nogales at Douglas on February 81
Other games will be scheduled
with class A teams to fill the open
dates in the Apache schedule. Coach
Kerr has stated his intentions of
the Apaches meeting only class A
teams or those who play class A
ball, as they have during the foot
ball season.
Games viii lbe scheduled for the
PapooSes with class A second teams
every time the first teams meet.