davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-01-02
Northwest Asdev

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Miller and
son spent Thursday evening at the
Earl Eldred home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Marthaler
and Ed and Louise spent Christ
mas Day at Nick Marthaler's.
Miss Millie Bentfield, of Mime
apolis, spent Christmas Day
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Anton Bentfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Marthaler
were Christmas dinner guests at
Anton Beste's. .
Frank Marthaler and son, Ver-
non, called at the Simon Martha
Ter home Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Miller and
Rance were Christmas guests at
Adam Orth's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wolf are
the proud parents of a baby boy
born December II -'..
Miss Rose Weiss is spending a
few days with her grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Marthaler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harve Williams
of Willard, were callers at Mrs
Caroline Pauls Friday.
Miss Marie Linde spent Tuesday
and Wednesday with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Linde.
Sophia and Ann Wolf spent Sun
day with Doris Eldred.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. AL Miller, Stella, Blanche and
Dave Miller spent Christmas Eve
at Ralph Beste's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cans and fam.
! lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Bentficld
and family and Joe, Hubert and
Lily Walters spent a pleaiant eve.
ming at John Sauer's Sunday.
Tony Doege called at the Frank
Doege home Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Marthalel
and family spent Sunday evening
at Hank Deter's. ~ ....
Donald Eldred, who attengs high
school at Sauk Centre, is spending
his Christmas vacation with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl FL
dred.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Miller and
son spent Wednesday night at the
Frank Traeger home.
| Miss Stella Miller, of Holding.
ford, spent her Christmas vacation
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Beste.
Miss Arvilla Uphus spent Sun
day with Marthaler's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Weiss ano
family spent Sunday at. Alex Mar.
thaler's..
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-01-02
Lyman Prairie

Frank Morris and children spent
Christmas at the EaIl Morris home
near Grove Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hamilton and
children called at the George
Whitney home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Whitney,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Smith and
daughters and Walter Morris
spent Christmas with Eli Smith, of
Sauk Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Domke and
Henry Judes drove to Ponsford
Thursday to attend the funeral of
their nephew, Arnold Lentz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schleilfe enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Swenke and
family Christmas Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris zang and
family attended church at Willard
Christmas Eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Kraft and Mr..
and Mrs. Fay Beidleman and
daughters spent Christmas with
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Stevenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Domke visit
ed at the Win Cowlthorp home
Sunday.
Mrs. Karstens and daughters.
Martha and Minnie, called at the
Elmer Smith home Friday.
The neighbors have enjoyed sew
eral parties the past week. Thurs
day evening a party was held at
Mr.. Karstens in honor of Martha,
who was visiting at home. Satur-
day evening a party was held at
the Roy Finch home and Sunday
at the Chris. Zang home.
The Misses Hattie Schleiffe and
Martha Karsten arrived home on
Wednesday from st. Paul to spend
Christmas at their homes. They
returned to their work in St. Paul
the last of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Win Cowlthorp
and daughters were entertained at
the M. D. Cowlthorp home at Sauk
Centre on Christmas Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Wruck enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. John RAIDER
macher and children and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Barchenger and fam
lily Christmas Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erickson and fam
lily spent Christmas with Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Van Vickle.
Joe Traeger and Clair Barker
called at Win Cowlthorps Thurs
day.
Mercella Judes has been quite
ill the past week. She is much
better at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Gray and
Edwin, Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Wruck
and sons and Mr.. and Mrs. E.
, Cook and daughters spent Thurs,
day evening at the Win Cowlthorp
home.
Virginia and Loretta Raderma-
cher spent Sunday afternoon with
Marion Cowlthorp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Lardy spent
Christmas with Mrs. Lardy's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Kohl, of
Melrose.
Mrs. Roquette and son, Kenneth,
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-01-02
Grove Lake

Oscar Vesedahl and Lawrence
Refine, of Brooten, called at the A.
L. Grindy home Sunday.
Estella Cook, of Minneapolis, is
spending the holidays with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest
Cook.
Mrs. Knute Swenson, Helen and
Louise Berggren and Doris Grin
.dy were Sauk Centre callers Mon
day forenoon.
Mrs. E. Nuehring, accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Even Polverude to
Minneapolis Monday.
Ralph Pierson spent Thursday
afternoon and evening at the Her
man Nelson home ....s.
Miss Mia Stauffer, of New Lon
don, spent the week end with
friends in Grove Lake. ;-.. g1a:
DR.. Townsend was called to the
Warner Schroeder home Saturday
to see Walter, the oldest son, who
has been real ill. It proved ts be an
attack of appendicitis. He was
taken to the Brooten hospital and
operated on Saturday evening. At
this writing he is getting along
fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.. Grindy and
family and Mrs. A. Woodhall were
dinner guests at the ] P. Hawn
home Sunday.
. Louise Alexander left Friday for
Minneapolis to visit few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Polverude were
callers at the Gus Berggren home
Saturday night.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schroeder
and family were Sauk Centre cal
lers Monday. f.
Eleanor Mae Hawn, of Sedan,
came Sunday to visit relatives in
Grove Lake. =
Mrs. George Falkner, an old res
ident of Grove Lake, died in Glen
wood Sunday morning and was
laid at rest in the Grove Lake
cemetery Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swenson were New
Year dinner guests at the Clifford
Towlds home in Terrace.
Harold Nelson, of Fort Smelling,
spent the Christmas holidays with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Nelson.
. There will be no service at the
M. E. Church next Sunday.
A pleasant. surprise was given
Gus Berggren Saturday evening by
several of his neighbors in honor
of his birthday.
Hazel King, of Duluth, who has
hoy icf
ton with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George King. left Saturday for
Minneapolis with her uncle, Chan
cey King, of Eyebrow, Sask., Can
ada, to visit few days.
Mrs. A. WoodlIall was a dinner
guest at the Clyde Cook home Fri
day. "a
Mrs, c. McGrady who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. G. King
returned to Minneapolis last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Nelson
motored to Sauk Centre last Fri
day.
Mr.. Seivert, who left a week ago
for Minneapolis to visit relatives,
returned Friday. His daughter
Alice, accompanied him home.
Irene and Willard Harmon are
spending their vacation at their
fathers home near Willard.
Mrs. Nels Johnson and Mrs.
Glen Stephanson called at the F.
Woodhall home Friday.
Lloyd Rust spent the first of last
week at the Kruger home with
Henry. Mr.. and Mrs. Kruger, Do
rothy and Arthur, left Monday for
Minneapolis to visit until after the
holidays.
The Sedan High School team
and the Grove Lake team played
basket ball in Sedan Monday eve
ming.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-01-02

The telephone meeting of line 10
was held Friday Afternoon. The Of
fcers elected are: George Their
schafer, president; Fenton Parker,
secretary; John Reble, treasu),r.
Helmet Paul called at the Geo.
Wikle home Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Michels and
family spent Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Miller
and family.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-01-02

announced last week. Following the
dinner a Senior and Junior War
den and Vestrymen will be elected
for the ensuing year. Mrs. c. d.
Marshall, who drew the ring last
year, will bake the Epiphany cake.
Delegates to the convention at Du-
luth will also be elected at this
time This is the second annual
Epiphany party given by the local
parish.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-01-02
Kandota

We sure are having some lovely
Christmas weather. It seems more
like the last of March, than the
last of December.
Otto Allison spent Christmas Eve
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Foss.
Miss Emma Rasmussen visited
at the Anton Nelson home in Sauk
Centre Monday.
Fred Sorensor was a Sauk Gen.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-01-02

Miller and son, N. Miller and fam
lily, and Mr.. anu Mrs. Herman
Neirman, all of Sauk Centre were
guests of Mr.. ana Mrs. Ben Det-
daY.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-01-02
A CORRECTION

The annual Episcopal parish
party will be held Monday eve
ming, Jan 13, in the Community
Club rooms, instead of Jan. 10Th as
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-17

unless his party chooses to commit hari-kari by ldiSowning and repudiatng his administration Such Ia course is inconceivable.
 Paraphrasing the words of the immortal T. R. in l1903 Take Taft or Take Me- it will be case lof Take Hoover Take a Democrat in 1882 This is clear as day And moreover, coming con- currently with a restoration of prosperity his re- nomination probably will his reelection
 Forced to accept the wet" side of the para mount issue, dominated willingly unwilngly by the East, under the leadership of Raskob, vc- tory for the Democracy is too inconceivable for sober consideration.
 He was a sage who remarked when the Eigh- teenth Amendment adopted Tt will never be enforced, but it will be repealed" Avowing itself dry, the country will remain dry and woe be the men, group of men, party that get in the way. But the political chaos intervening even now baffes contemplation
 California to it's credit appraised the situation sanely and enlightenedy and therefore, occupies impregnable ground Unqualifiedy indorsing the administration at Washington, it pledges itself to Herbert Hoover unreservedy and commits itself to him hundred percent This spells victory Emulation by the Republican of the country at large would have spared the party chaos evolved in the pending off-year combat and the ills at tendant upon it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-17
MT. Lloyd George Gets His Hair Cut.
(New York World.)

, MT David Lloyd George, it appears has had
 his hair cut; the bushy locks that used to flow out
 back of his are gone and in their place is the smooth, clipped sickness of the modern business man. We wish to say, American newspaper, that opposed to this metamorphosis; for the American people, of all the peoples in the world, know the undesirable things it can lead to. It just happens that two of greatest statesmen were addicted to this very practice of changing their ltonSorial styles, and the circumstance has given rise to much argument about them as anything
 else. The first of these His Exceency George Washington, father of the country and first Pres-
 dent of the Republic. MT. Washington, in as earlier years wore his hair in the severe pgtaii affected by military men of the time, and had some pictures painted that way. So far, so good. But as he grew older he it in voluptuous, pow
 dered coffure; and not only did he do this but he
 bought himself set of false teeth that changed
 the whole expression of his face. Then he began having his picture painted some more. We'll, you can see what that kind of thing can lead to: the American people have only an imperfect idea to this day of what he looked like and opinions still clash with great deal of unpleasant dln The second of these was MT. Lincoln. Now MT. Lincoln during his life never seemed able to make up his mind about his beard. First he wore it on then he wore it off; he had his pictures saken both ways, that here again the country has divided opinion of what he looked like and sculptor hired Ito make statue of him, knows whether to chisel on the beard not As a rule, he winds lup by having MT. Lncoln's chin sunk on his chest so that the question of a beard merges with the question of shirt front.
 Then there are the cartoonists ycartoonist does not learn easily and he gets the trick lof drawing a public way it is not likely
 that he will ever get the trick of drawing him lanother way On the whole statesmen should istck to their whiskers, if they stick to nothing Iese.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-17
Arctic Timber.
(New York Herald Tribune. )


 We wax so excited about the political implica- some of the geographic novelties A brief dispatch settlements along the Yenisei River. Now the somewhere in Siberia" It pours it's cold but muddy stream into the Arctic Ocean, in fact, farther to the north than Alaska's most northerly where Gunnar Horn found poor Andree's remains. It will be amazing feat if the Russians estab- lished anything like regular freight service to so remote region.
 Soviet Russia, besides dabbling in the deep wat ers of international economies has shown persist len energy in exploring the shallow waters Of her Hong Arctic coastline Besides the shivering colony which she has planted Wrangel Island off North leastern Siberia, which was once claimed by the United States and once by the British, she has established the most northern meteorological and wireless station in the world on Franz Josef Land, now named FMdtjof Nansen Land This is, "The lCieographical Review" tells at Calm Bay, Hooker Island in latitude 80 degrees 19 minutes north and 52 degrees 48 minutes east
 The present year. the same authority tells us, has been exceptionally open one in the Arct,c Many ships reached waters which in 1929 were penetrated only by the Russian icebreaker SedoV But timber industry hardly be developed II there is no assurance that its products can be shipped at least year. The Yenisei delta IS almost utterly inaccessible, by land, and it has hitherto been supposed that the approach to 1t by sea was usually icelocked To attempt to establish la going timber industry there seems almost like a willful effort to scale the limits of possibility
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-17

Portland has had Mayor Baker decade and a half One would think she could get along with him until another regular election and not try to force a recall contest
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-17

The defeat of Camera by Maloney following the collapse of the projected Sharkey Campola fight has caused shrnkage in the interest in the big boys from the Alps.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-17

If Bishop Cannon is going to sue all the news papers that wondered what became of that s48- IOOO there won't be any unemployment among the Ilawyers for quite awhe.-- Macon, Ga, Telegraph)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-17

If the craze continues, Rhode Island probably will be made into a Tom Thumb golf course (New York Post)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-17

Documents are said to prove that Columbus saw America before 1492. There goes the only date we could remember Indianapolis Star)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-17

France holds the mems tennis championship and England the womens America seems to be In the position of holding the bag.-tPittsburgh Post IGazette)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-17

As the bootlegger sees it. trade follows the Eighteenth Amendment Buffalo Courier-Ex- press.)
The Washington times., 1930-03-07

1899 CHEVROLET SPORT CABRIOLET-very
low mileage. Tires excellent, upholstery like
new and mechanically perfect. Fully equipped,
1929 CHEVROLET COACH-This car is in ex.
cellent condition in every respect. Beautiful
blue Duco, upholstery clean, tires like new
and perfect in every respect. real xxx
bargain NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. OO
1929 CHEVROLET IMPERIAL LANDAU
oneter. Fully equipped. LovejOy shock S250
absorbers and wire wheels. .......... WSOV
1898 CHEVROLET COACH-very low mileage
and in wonderful condition. very economical
6-cylinder car, fully equipped, inciud- &119
ing trunk. Down payment. ........... WAAO
The Washington times., 1930-03-07

1929 CHEVROLET COACH-This car il like new
and will afford you many miles Of un. @AEm
used automobile transportation for only O1OU
1929 CHEVROLET FOUR-DOOR SEDAN-Thia
car is like new, with good rubber. UPHOLSTERY
ing in excellent condition and paint job CEEn
perfect. Can be had for. or............ OOOV
1927 CHEVROLET LANDAU SEDAN-If you
are in search Of car of your. own, see this
exceptional buy before some one else COOK
buys it. Yours for. or...,.,,,O OAAeg
1928 CHEVROLET COUPE-why wait? Act
now. Car is in first-class condition, Must be
sold Immediately. Terms and trade.in accepted.
1929 CHEVROLET COACH-Iike new. Every
possible extra. Underpriced $780, Uncondition.
ally guaranteed. Your car in trade. eA00
Special terms. Observation-Disclosures. OtOV
The Washington times., 1930-05-16

TN OVER 3, 900, 900 ohomes-scattereda all the
way from New York to California; re-
markable bealiag toilet cream is bringing
fresh, vigorous skin health to every member
of the family.
It's really three creams in one. For the lady
Of the house. corrective night cream that
clears away blemishes, shrinks coarse pores,
sofens dry, scaly skin. For her husband-ta
beard-sotener that, when applied before
lathering; ends razor-pulI and after-shave
srnarting. For every one-a soothing cream
that relieves burns, cha6ng and rashes. No
wonder these enthusiastic users call Noxzema
the miracle cream.
Yet the explanation of the miracle" is
simple. -1oxzema is a dainty, snow-white
cream. Its gentle astringents close enlarged
pores and refine the texture of the skin. Its
bland oils smooth away roughness. Its mild
medication heals away blemishes and other
skin irritationS.
The Washington times., 1930-05-16
CHURCH TO LET
.. WOMEN VOTE

Women of the Protestant
Episcopal Church were accorded
Eull rights In voting and holding
parish offices. for the first time
IN the history Of the church, at
the closing session of the annual
convention Of the Episcopal
diocese of Washington yesterday
In st. 'Paul's Church, Rock Greek
Parish. H. = 3
The action only covers mem.
bers of Washington, Navy Yard
and Silver Springs parishes.
An attempt to amend the con.
Vention law SO that delegates to
the annual conclave would have
to be communicates of the
Church was defeated. Under the
existing law a baptismal certifi
cate is all that is necessary for
election of a delegate.
The executive council and the
bishop Of Washington were given
authority to sell Trinity Church
at Third and C, Streets North
west, before the next convention
If an advantageous offer is made
Dedication of the Pilgrims
Steps at the Cathedral on Mt. st
Adams at 4 o'clock this after
non at a special service which
will be the concluding feature OF
the convention.
The Washington times., 1930-05-16
Workers to Get Pay
For HOOUer Holiday

A belated report on a bill at-
fecting some 4,500 to 5000 per
diem employees of the Federal and
District governments, particularly
those of the Navy Yard, to allow
them one days pay because they
we're laid off" on the day Presi-
dent Hoover was inaugurated, was
voted yesterday by the House
Committee on Expenditures in the
Executive Departments.
Since Inauguration Day was
declared a holiday, it was repre-
sented that these employees had
lost a days work. The bill au-
thorizes a payment to them just
as though they had worked that
day.
The Washington times., 1930-05-16
Vienna Expecting
Flock of Tourists

, VIENNA, May Is QN.SO.-
Vienna travel bureaus, shops, and
hotels are more optimistic this
year, than they have been for
many seasons over the expected
tourist traffic here. The advance
guard of the summer tourists has
already reached here, and the
heavy transatlantic bookings have
cheered most businesses here into
action.
Transportation companies are
mapping out fuller schedules for
ship. train, and plane and are
making ready for what is ex-
pected to be a record year.
The Washington times., 1930-05-16
Treasury Offering
Is Thrice ODerSOLd

Subscriptions for the Treasury's
100000, 900 offering of Treasury
bills were nearly three times the
amount of the offering, the total
applied for exceeding $275, ,000,-
600, Acting Secretary Ogden L.
Mills announced last night.
The Treasury accepted bids for
$104 500, 900 of the bills. The
average price for them is 99.356.
equivalent to an interest rate Of
2.54 per cent. The highest bid
was equivalent to a 23s per cent
interest rate, and the lowest &C
cepted equivalent to a rate of
pa per cent, Mills said.
The bills will be dated May 19,
to mature August 18. =
The Washington times., 1930-05-16
Bears Still Roam
Western Mountains

sTORRIE, Calf, May Is
UNsJ-That bears still roam in
high mountains Of California was
proved by John Pinkston, who
trailed and killed a S50-pound
black bear,
The Washington times., 1930-05-16
Famous "Wonder" cream
soothes, heals and corrects
II cOnxnO11 cEi11 1fcOr(Iorc +
II common skin disorders

See why the 100000 Noxzema users
recommend it so highly to their friends. See
why they buy the hospital size for home use.
If your skin is rough, coarse-textured or
blemished-ifit is in any way irritated-get
small trial jar of Noxzema. Smooth it on
~v-feel how it soothes-note how just one
application sohens and re6nes your skin.
This week ony-25c trial jar for 1Oc
1f'you've never used Noxzema before, don't
get the large jar-tbs first time. Get the gen.
erous Introductory jar for only 1oc (regular
25c size), Let the whole family test it. See
how delighted they'll be with
the marvellous results Noxzema U~-U
brings-clearer, softer complex
ions-quicker, smoother shaves
immediate relief from skin 9
disorders. For
Get an Introductory jar at
any Peoples Drug Store
today!
The Washington times., 1930-05-16
II common skin troubles
quickly reIieUed

I. BIemishes-healed
2. Coarse poreS-reduced
3. Roughness-Softened
4. OilineSs-corrected
5. Shaving troubles-ended
E. Burns-relieved instantly
7. Chahng-soothed
s. Itching skin-relieved
9. Sore fest-aching stopped
10. Chapped hands-sotened
II. Eczema-rapidly healed
II. Baby rash-cleared away
13. Insect bites-relieved
IA. Cold sores-dried up
IS. Hlves-soothed, healed
IL. Wind Burn-relieved
II. Sunburn-cooled, healed
New Britain herald., 1930-10-21
Connecticut Agricultural
 Will Mark Anniversar,

Storrs, Oct. 21 tPl-Dr. Charles C.. McCracken. president of Connecticut Agricultural college expects to ap- point a committee within the next week to make plans for the ob- servancc of the 50th anniversary of the college.
 The legislative act creating the institution was signed on April 21, 1881, but because of the uncertainty of April weather, June of 1881 has been selected for the observance. At the same time Dr. McCracken who assumed his duties as head of the college in September. will be formally inducted into office.
 A history of the institution, from the day of its founders, Charles and Augustus Storrs is being prepared at present and the book is expected to be ready in time for the celebra- ton.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-21
ID ASK QUESTIONS
 0F DETECTIVE HEAD
Grand Jury Summons Norton,
 Cites Sheriden for Contempt

Chicago, Oct. 21 P)-The grand jury's inquisitiveness into the ac- tivities of gangsters in Chicago ap- parently has not been satisfied.
 Seeking further light, the jury summoned Chief of Detectives John Norton to appear today. It was re- ported it desired to question him about a list of hoodlums scheduled for arrest as vagfants, which disap- peared from the detective bureau and later were found by federal raiders under the pillow of a hench- man of Alphonse Capone.
 Cited For Contempt
 The jury went into the case of George (Red) Barker, alleged rack eteer yesterday, and before it had finished John Sheridan, Jr., secre- tary- y-treasurer of the Coal Team sters' union, was cited for contempt on a charge of evading questions about Barker's release from Pontiac reformatory after serving part of a sentense for robbery. Barker re- gently was returned to Pontiac for violating his parole.
 The treasury of Sheridan's union, according to States Attorney Homer Dodge, furnished s11,000 in attor- ney's fleets for Barker's release on a habeas corpus action at Peoria last year. State Senator Victor P. Mi- chel who represented Barker in the Peoria case, accompanied by Chaun- cey H. Jenkins, former state director of public welfare, apeared before the jury yesterday.
 Tells of Getting S3,4OO.
 Newspaper men were told by Jen- lliLj that he testified that he en- ployed Michel and the late Charles F. Mansfield, a former assistant at torney general, to aid him in the Barker case. He added that Mans field got s5,O00, Michel s2,200 and that he himself received s3,40O.
 The government entered the Chi cago crime situation yesterday by filing a lien against the safety de- posit box of Terry Druggan, alleged beer runner, who recently disap-