davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-14
Dinner to Be Given

Members of Theta NJ Chi soror-
ity will entertain with an anniyer-
sary dinner Saturday night at
Whispering Winds. Miss Elizabeth
Anderson is in charge of the pro-
gram. Miss Isabelle Early will be
toastmistress. Speakers for the
evening will be Miss Anita Brown
lee, Miss Louise Watson, Miss Helen
McCreight and Miss Edith Albert
son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-14
Climb to Entertain

Members of the Co-Wa-Ma Club
will be entertained tonight with a
ST. Valentines day party at the
home of Miss Dora Hastings, 1O49
Villa avenue. Assisting hostesses
will be Miss Dorothy He'll, Miss
Pauline Cohen, Miss Mabel Lans-
ford, Miss Dorothy Robbins, Miss
Ruth Patten and Miss Mary Haver-
stick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-14

and bIouses in this weeks Illus.
trated Ieafiet-au you have to do
is send a 2-cent stamp TO the Dare
Department OF The Times for it.
Border designs, triangular ap-
pI'ques, lacings here and there,
bo,ero notes-well, we won't tell
you any more about them here.
II you want one Daddy" enough,
you'll send your envelope.
q
The CoutuTier
r YOLENE. Today's tongue-twist-
L. ing pronunciation isn't tongue
twisting at all. You say it 10000
-"lee-o-lane," with no special &C
cent on one syllable or another
rather a musical monotone. Think
you'll have to practice it, no?
q
smN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-14
.SOrOritU GiUes PGrtu

Members and pledges of Sigma
Phi Alpha sorority will be enter
tanned at Valentine party Satur-
day night at the home of the Misses
Coda and Lena Fivel, 1857 Ruckle
street. Pledges will be in charge
of arrangements. Decorations and
appointments will be in Chanel red
and silver, the sorority colors, and
will convey the Valentine idea.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-14
EmtertnimS SOrOritn

Members of NJ Sigma Phi sorority
will be entertained tonight at the
home of DR.. Martha Souter, 1902
North Illinois street, The program
will be given by DR.. Janet Lieber
and Miss Anna GoSs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-14
Giue SOrOritu P0rtN

Mrs. Harry Storms and Mrs. Ern-
est De Long will be hostesses for a
st. Valentines party to be given for
members of Kappa Sigma Chi soror-
ity tonight at the home of Mrs.
Storms. 448 North Rural street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-14
S0rOritu Wall Meet

Alpha chapter, Psi Kappa Rho
sorority, viii entertain tonight with
a party at the home of Miss Carrie
Heninger, 2214 Stuart street. The
hostess will be assisted by Miss
Maxine Lyon and Miss Mary Ruth
GreenWald.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-14
Alun,nde Will Meet

Indianapolis Alumnae Club. Al
pha Delta Gamma, will meet Sat-
urday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. H. G. Bailey, 1909 North Della
ware street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-14

Guest day of the Afternoon Club,
which was to have been observed
Thursday, Feb. 20, has been post
poned indefinitely. There will be
no meeting Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-14
ARRANGE DANCE

Au Revoir!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-13
LET CRIB SILO SOLVE
ROUGHAGE SHORTAGE

Failure of alfalfa and other rough
age crops in many parts of the state
this year, especially in western Min
nesota, has caused many farmers to
be faced with serious feed shortages
for the coming winter. In many cas-
es the problem may be solved, at
least partially, by utilizing the corn
crop for silage. In this emergency
the corn crib silo will be found real
friend in need, says E. A. Hanson,
dairy specialist, University Farm.
Corn crib silos, so-called because
they are made of ordinary corn crib
or snow fence slat material, have
been used in Minnesota for several
years with good results. They are
made in sections by cutting strips Of
the corn crib material and splicing
the ends. The first section is placed
on the ground and filled, after which
the next section is placed on top and
so on up. Each succeeding section
is made a little smaller so that it
will telescope into the one below
when the silage settles. By varying
the diameter and the height or num-
Der of sections, corn crib silos may
be made almost any size. Building
paper may be used for lining each
section to reduce spoilage.
In well drained locations, partic-
ularly those having clay soils,
trench or pit silos are also very sue
cessful. Special Bulletin No. 100,
published by the agricultural extern
sion division of the University of
Minnesota, gives complete informa-
ton and may be had free from
county agents or by writing the
Mailing Room, University Farm, st.
Paul. Circulars on corn crib silos
may be secured from these same
sources.
Either of these types of temper
airy silos may be constructed very
quickly and cheaply. They will be
found helpful not only for farmers
having no permanent silos, but also
by those who have permanent silos
but who need additional silage to
Offset the unusual hay shortage.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-13
CHIEF Eat Fam LOSES
PART OF HIS INDIANS

Two truck loads of Indians, SCH
eduled to appear at Tepeeotah near
Slayton in a pow-wow, seemingly
vanished entirely after a search by
government agents failed to deter
mine their whereabouts. The In
dams left their reservation over 200
miles away and were to appear at
Slayton to take part in the program
as conducted by Chief Eat Fam. 1t
is thought they ran into the storm
area in western Minnesota and turn
ed back.
Chief Eat Fam is an Indian who
claims to be one of the few surviv-
ors of the Aztecs of Mexico and who
has been conducting pow-wows
throughout southern Minnesota this
summer. The Chief travels with his
wife in sedan of undetermined age
which is equipped with various con-
veniences rejecting on the ingenuity
of the Indian. Among the improve
ments in the automobile are screened
windows, sleeping equipment and
electric lights.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-13
ELEVATOR GRANARY CUTS
GRAIN HANDLING COST

The combine harvester, which
threshes the grain either when cut
or from the windrow by means of a
pickup attachment, brings new in
fiuence into the problem of early
marketing. There is a desire to haul
the grain direct from the field to the
elevator to reduce the labor of handl-
ing the grain a second time. In
order to overcome this labor item, it
is necessary to build a granary in
which an elevator can be used for
unloading and gravity for returning
the grain to the wagon or truck when
it is to be marketed
The farm elevator type of granary
In which both corn and small grain
are stored, is very common in some
sections of Minnesota, says H. B.
White, agricultural engineer, Univer-
sity Farm, who believes more of
these structures can be used to ad-
vantage. The fact that more grain
can be stored in a given space when
an elevator fills the bins from above
makes the. cost of the storage space
for certain capacity enough less
to warrant investment in an elevat-
or, Mr.. White says.
Storing the grain on the farm
has been recognized as a business
like way of handling the crop, and as
money can be borrowed on the grain
stored on the farm, there is an add
ed incentive to erect farm granaries.
Farmers who are looking forward to
making some preparation for next
year may write the Mailing Room,
University Farm, ST. Paul, for in
formation about building plans for
farm granaries of different types.
County agents also have such in
formation.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-13
FLEAS BOTHERSOME IN
STATE THIS SUMMER

Fleas are causing an unusual num-
Der of complaints from residents OF
Minnesota this summer, according to
DR.. w. A. Riley, chief of the divi-
sion of entomology at University
Farm, who says that the hot, moist
weather is responsible for a heavy
infestation of these pests. They
are present not only in houses and
garages, but also in great numbers
on lawns.
Fleas are not commonly pests OF
man in Minnesota and so often are
not recognized as the cause OF the
irritation and inflammation which fol-
low their attacks. They are very
small, dark brown insects, little larg-
er than pinhead and notorious for
their activity. Usually they jump up
from the ground or floor, and hence
their attacks are most likely to be on
the legs or body. Menthol, carbol-
ated vaseline, or spirits of camphor
will give relief.
"Our local fleas which affect man
are traceable almost always to in
tested cats or dogs" DR.. Riley says.
"The adult flea on the animal drops
it's eggs and the maggots which
hatch from these feed on dust and
debris. The first step in control con-
sists in keeping cats and dogs out OF
the house or in Kidding them OF the
insects. The latter can be accom-
plished by persistent bathing of the
animals with good flea soap, or by
busting the fur with fresh pyrethrum
or buhach powder over paper and
burning the Supplied insects which
drop. Still more efficient are
shampoo soaps or powders containg
derris.
adult fleas may be cleared from
a room by scattering pound or two
of napthalene over the floor, closing
the room tightly for several hours,
and sweeping thoroughly. If nee
essary, entire houses may be fumi-
gated with burning sulphur or n.y.
drocyanic acid gas. In the yard,
where there are not plants to be in
jured fleas may be killed by scatter
ing salt and wetting it down. For
lawns, about the only measure, apart
from keeping animals off as much as
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-13
SANBORN LAYS PLANS
FOR WATERMELON DAY

The second of "days" in this vici-
nifty, among which are numbered,
Sauerkraut day and Cracker day,
will be August 81, when Sanborn will
hold it's annual Watermelon day.
Plans for the celebration have been
completed with the securing of free
attractions for the day.
The feature of the day of course
will be the wholesale distribution
and eating of watermelon; water
melon of the finest sort and tons of
it. Twenty tons Of melons have been
purchased and will be sliced and
given away from stands during the
day. The only restriction will be
that the melons are to eaten on the
grounds and to insure this the COM
mittee is not giving away whole
melons.
Floyd B. Olson, farmer-labor can
didate for governor, will be the
speaker of the day and company
of aerialists have also been secured.
An simplifying system will transmit
Olson's speech to the crowd.
Among the other attractions dur
ing the day will be an industrial
parade at 10 o'clock in the morning,
baseball game between Springfield
and Granite Falls, colt show, and
a band concert during the day. A
bowery dance will close the program
The Watermelon Queen will be
crowned during the evening festivi-
ties.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-13

the Growth of Molds in Butter"
While the bulletin treats the SUBJ
ject in technical way, certain fact
ors have been disclosed with regard
to the behavior of the different spec
les of molds studied.
Ten different species have received
DIR. Macy's attention in connection
with these studies and all of these
are able to grow on butter when con-
dition are favorable, and will affect
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-13
LAYING TOO YOUNG
MAY INJURE BULLETS

Pullets should be full grown and
we'll up to standard weight before
they begin laying, advises Miss Cora
Cooke, poultry specialist of the agri-
cultural extension division, Univer-
sity Farm. Egg laying is heavy
strain, Miss Cooke explains, and if
the pullets begin laying before they
reach the proper maturity and con-
dition, it is cinch they will not hold
out long and the eggs will be under
sized.
Pullets that attain full weight be-
fore they begin to lay will produce
bigger eggs from the start and will
not be so likely to mott in the fall or
early winter. Pullets should be in
good flesh when they start laying.
Any that are even slightly thin are
likely to lay for only a short time.
Those of the yellow skinned breeds,
and this includes all except Orping-
tons, should have beaks and shanks
that are deep orange when laying
commences.
If pullets show signs of laying too
early they may be held back by CIV
ing them lost of scratch feed, Miss
Cooke says. AS summer advances,
scratch feed should be steadily in
creased and when pullets go into
laying quarters they should be eat
ing about twice as much scratch as
mash. Good fleshing will be pro-
NOTED if the scratch feed consists of
at least one-third yellow corn.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-13
RED LAKE BREEDERS
INDORSE BULL COOP.

Most cattle breeders recognize the
desirability of high quality purebred
bulls, but many small herd owners
have a real problem in trying to
secure the services of good sires at
reasonable cost. This difficulty has
been overcome by group of farmers
in Beltrami county through bull
association. Their success over a
period of several years furnishes an
example which might we'll be follow
ed in hundreds of communities
throughout the state, says S. B..
Cleland, district county agent lead
er, University Farm.
This bull association was formed
in 1928 with three blocks. 1t has
now grown to include eight blocks
with 40 herds and more than 400
cows. All bulls are owned by the
association, one bull being assigned
to each block and the animals being
rotated among blocks every two
years. The blocks vary in size, the
smallest having four herds with 25
cows and the largest having eight
herds and 81 cows.
The cost for bull service to MEM
bers is slight. On entering the asso-
citation, each member buys SIS
share for each five cows he owns.
Annually thereafter, he pays fee of
% cents per cow to create fund
for replacement of bulls. The only
additional charge is maintenance
fee paid by each member to the bull
keeper of his block to help pay for
the feed, shelter and care of the bull.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-13

he flavor and ordor of the butter,
though some are worse in this re-
spect than others. Salt exerts .
marked effect upon the growth OF
certain species but the extent to
which salt prevents the growth OF
the molds depends upon the species
and the emperature of incubation.
None of the molds develop when OK
ygen is absent from the atmosphere.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-13
BUTTER MOLDS STUDIED
BY u. FARM SCIENTIST

Molds as defects of butter, affect
ing its marketing, and possible
means of their control have been an
object of extended study by DR..
Harold Macy, bacteriologist of the
dairy division, Minnesota Agricultur-
al Experiment Station. DR.. Macy re-
ports his findings, which are rather
technical and of interest chiefly to
scientists, in bulletin just issued
by the station bearing the title
"Some of the Factors Influencing
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-13

It's fine thing to be able to talk
more than one language, but it's
mighty valuable to know how to
shut up in one.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-13

possible, is to keep the grass clipped
very closely, so as to expose the
fieas to drying"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-13

The fellow who knows all about
women should forget it if he values
his own peace of mind.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-13
Our Costs Are Lower
Your SAVINGS Greater

Frestone always leads in bringing down prices Fresone
always leads in tire improvements and builds
miles into than any other manufacturer Every advan
tage Festone has in world wide resources-buyng rub
Der and cotton at the lowest priests right back of
for the benefit of customers Resut-you get In
value for less in price, The sFIRESTONE' every
tire is the pledge of the manufacturer that the tire You
buy is the best you obtain for the price you pay
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-10
THE HOME GUARD

No state in the Union could stand what Alaska stands and be happy. They come and they take away stay here just long enough to grab while the grabb- ing good and then take it Outside and spend it. They are smiling and happy and prodiga as they sail away Soon they back again with their tails between their their legs and sort of "gone' expression on their faces They are apparently glad to still here and that everything is all set for another grab It have to lend them dollar because of temporary in convenence it's all right We do it if we've got 1t and dismiss the incident
 But we think that this is all wrong. Alaska cannot forever give with nothing coming back. We've got have contented people living in Alaska proud that they Alaskans, saving their money here and in vestng 1t here Personally we wouldn't trade of the acres and hills and streams know in Alaska for whole townships cities, states Outside
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-10
BROWN BEAR TALL|Es
 ANOTHER HUMAN LIFE
 ON ALASKA PENINSULA

The alleged peaceful brown bears of Alaska may now chalk up another human life to their long list of credits Outside big game hunters and alleged auth critics on things pertinent to Alaska as we'll as many Alaska guides, insist Alaska bears will not attack if let alone but one more link in long chain of evidence is submitted from Kan atak where a lad 18 years-old died a few days ago from an un expected attack upon him from . brownie"
 Fred zakof, a sufferer from tuberculosis, while walking down to the fishing beach at Kama talk, passed a woodpile and from that place of concealment al bear lashed out at the lad, striking him 50 heavily upon the chest that he was hurled into d creek flowing by at that place.
 The bear evidently then high tailed it for the wide, open spaces. The young man arose splitting blood; two days later he died
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-10

Have you heard the Utah Trail'? Still popular. SchalIer- CTS Alaska Shop. adv
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-10
ARMlSTICE DAY

Tomorrow is Armistce Day Likewise it marks the beginning of the Red Cross Roll Call
 It is fitting that such day with it's memories ot booddrenched battefelds that picture the faithful workers of the Red Cross going into devasted places with succor for sufferers stricken under the blight of Natures calamities other than that of war which is mans needless fling in the face of destiny.
 It is well to recall war only to more greatly abhor it and to resolve again that far it is humanly possible lo all that be done to prevent 1t. In the same hour is also we'll to recall the benficent work of the Red Cross turnout the wide domain of the world and to aid that work as far we are able
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-10
TRAFFIC HAMPERED

TORONTO, Canada, Nov. 10. (P) The first severe snow storm of the season found traffic badly hampered in many parts of Cana da and Ontario. Snow ploughs worked throughout the night in at tempt to keep the highways open.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-10

Seward Gateway The Best in the North
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-10

Let us do your job printing Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-10
PINEAPPLE" CHIEFS

CHICAGO, Nov. 10, P)- Geo. W. Bugs" Moran was under ar rest again as the result of an in vestigation into the alleged plans to kill "Scarface" Al Capone. The killing of Joe Acillo intensified the hunt for Moran who was jailed and then released. Moran and the Ac- lilo brothers head a gang that is supposed to be one Of strongest rivals of Capone in the Chicago beer war
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-10
BABIES NOT CHATTELs

San Francisco, Nov, 10, R)- There is a difference between a baby and wardrobe trunk, for in stance. Two-year-old Beverly Pre- ivett was being held fCr s33.00 board bill that her mother owed. But the police explained to the 1andlady that babies were not chattels and the mother and child went on their way.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-10
CARDINAL DIES

KEYNES, France, Nov. 10. pPj--- Cardinal Charost, Archibishcp os Rennes. died at the Episcopal Pa lace after short illness. H. was aged TO years. His war record with the refugees in Northern France was recognized by the Vatican in 1920 and he was named Arch;oi : shopof Rennes. Two year later he received the Red Hat.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-10
OPERATE ON MIX

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Tom Mix motion picture actor and circus performer, underwent an oper- ation upn his shoulder which was injured three years ago In film accident.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-10
REFUSED PERMISSION

GENOA, Italy, Nov. 10. P) - Giorgio Polacco, conductor of the Chicago Civic Opera Company was refused permission by his physi- sian to sail aboard the "Conte Grande" for New York. The fam ous conductor has been i'll here.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-10
WANT PLAY THANKSGIVING

A challenge was received from the Anchorage high school boys basketball team for three game series to be played in Seward dur ing Thanksgiving. The Anchorage team to arrive here November 2c It is not however, thought that the challenge will be accepted because of the lateness of the staring of the basketball season in Seward and also the fact that the coach of the Seward team, now confined to the hospital, vii not De able to give his charges the necessary brushing up Oh this years style of playing for but a few days oe- fore the proposed games. They plan to accept the challenge at some later date.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-10
HELD FOR APPRAISAL

NEW York, Nov. 10, (P)-Jewels and articles of clothing valued at S5O,0OO or more are being held by customs authorities for careful ap- praisal. They are the property of Mrs. Joseph B. Long. wealthy Chi- cago widow, whose husband was a manufacturer. She lives on Lakeshore Drive. Authorities had received word from abroad that Mrs. Long had made many pur- chases while in Europe. Mrs Long will appear at the customs house to be in attendance during the ap- praisal proceedings.
 Seward Gateway -"The Best in the North
 --- ---|' s-s---------------
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-10
WOMEN'S AID MEET

The Seward Women's Aid will meet Wednesday at 2 D. m. with Mrs. William Abbott.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-11-13

pGuueuce OI ClVlllZa-
ton upon transportation facilities,
Colonel Lindbergh told his millions of
listeners on this continent that the
airplanes and the airship have given a
third dimension to these facilities, and
predicted the time, within the next
few years, when air transportation
systems over land, both here and
abroad, will be linked by regular air
lines over the water.
Colonel Lindbergh's talk was broad
cast over the chains of the National
Broadcasting Company and the Column
bia Broadcasting System, in which
total of 119 broadcasting stations
were linked. These stations were con.
nected by the land lines of the Amer
lean Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany, as are all chain broadcasts, and
the only unusual feature was the size
of the undertaking and the prepare,
tions entailed. The program trans
mission forces of the Long Lines De
partment of the American Telephone
and Telegraph Company connected 81
roadio broadcasting stations for the
N. B. c., and 81 for the Columbia
System. Approximately 10000 miles
of long distance telephone circuits
were used in connecting these sta,
tionS.