davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1930-12-20

The Nome Fire Department made the change from wheels to sled during the past week, find ing the runners more conducive to safety with the additional inch or two of snow which has fallen.
The Nome nugget., 1930-12-20

Gus Cremidas and Lizzie Frost of Nome, were married Tuesday. MT. and Mrs. Gus Vera standing up for the couple
The Nome nugget., 1930-12-20

Inmachuk region where they APPAREr Ill Doo" SUICH' oeus eneie' iney 'o'A 'ne
 -4ane for Fairbanks Tuesday in T, tending to make trip to the that states and return to their mining pital. ground before the breakup.
The Nome nugget., 1930-12-20
Hilkey Robinson of the fir

Hilkey Robinson of the firm of Robinson and Greenberg, Cand- le merchants arrived in Nome dur ing the past week via Alaskan Airways from that place.
 Mr. Robinson, after completing business matters here, will take a plane to Fairbanks enroute to the states to visit his family.
The Nome nugget., 1930-12-20

The Eagles gave an entertaining social and dance last Saturday evening whereat, cards. luncheon, and dancing were much enjoyed It was well attended and was an invitational affair A feature was the use of phonograph pickup which responded fairly well giving many of the dancers a very de- lightful dancing evening.
 H. L. Stull and son were arrivals in Nome last week aboard the Al askan Airways Farchild plane from
The Nome nugget., 1930-12-20
PROTECT YOUR SAVINGS

PROTECT YOUR SAVINGS A F4re-pr00f Bank Vault ts 8 Much Safor PlAce For Your Savings Ihna HAv1ag Then 1neked Away h Your Pockets
 Or H3me. A Bank Account Nncouxages and Helps You To Save. We Solicit Yssr Account
  MINERS AND MERCHANTS BANK
 CT ALASKA O~91DN9 ---.-.-.--.--..-----.----.-- D0SVVVsVU
The Nome nugget., 1930-12-20

0lvH YOUR FRNBND6 A KICK SOURDOUGH STATIONARY
 AT NUGGET OFFlU
The Nome nugget., 1930-12-20
FRIDAY (TEL.EG RAPHlCj

--i--st!iy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
PURDUE BOMBING
PROBE CONTINUES
Victim in Serious Condition,
Explosives Unavailable in
Lafayette, Police Say.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, November 10. -
Materials used to construct the black
powder bomb which exploded and seri-
ously injured William F. Heidergott,
Purdue University instructor, as he
opened a door of his automobile here
yesterday, are not available in Lafayette,
officers said today.
Police said they believed the ma
terials may have been purchased at
Indianapolis, and attempted to trace
any recent sales of such articles. They
also were seeking an indianapolis man,
whose name was not revealed, for ques-
tioning in connection with the bombing
Part of Face Torn Away.
Meanwhile Heidergott, part of his
face torn away by the blast, was in
serious condition at local hospital. He
said yesterday he knew of no motive
for the placing of the bomb Raymond
M. Robertson, Tippecanoe County prose-
cutor, planned further questioning of
him today, If his condition permits.
Robertson said he believed Heidergott
lean make additional revelations that
win assist us materially"
Robertson and local officers went to
Indianapolis last night and searched
garage in the rear of Heidergotts home
there, where he spends the Summers.
They had been inclined to believe the
bomb had been constructed there, but
Robertson later said this theory was
abandoned.
Know of No Enemies.
Indianapolis detectives were asked to
trace any purchase of large amount
of black powder, green rubber hose,
or grayish-white fuse. From these,
police said, was constructed the bomb
powerful enough to wreck the automo-
bile, damage the garage and break
window panes in nearby houses.
Heidergott, who is SIS years old, has
been at Purdue in the department of
practical mechanics since 1919. Uni
versity associates said he had no known
enemies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
FORTIETH CONCERT
BY VAUGHN CLASS
Proceeds of Musicale to Be Used for
Benevolent Work Of
Organization.

The fortieth annual benefit concert
of the Vaughn class of Calvary Baptist
Sunday School viii be presented in the
Sunday school house, Eighth and +
streets, tomorrow evening at BIS
o'clock.
The entire proceeds from these con-
certs are used in carrying on benevo-
lent work of the class, which is believed
to be the only organization in the
country that has been offering public
musicales without a single omission
during the past four decades.
Participating in the program are:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13

trouble Of coming TO the county seat 10
have their applications for automobile
tags perforated, County Treasurer n.
Ernest Smith today issued q warning
that all taxes should be paid by No
vember 20.
On that date the application blanks
will be returned to the motor vehicle
commissioners ONCE and mailed from
there to the automobile owners on No
vember 20.
Those who have not paid their taxes
by November 20 will then have to bring
their blanks to Marlboro for payment
and perforation. Mr.. Smith especially
urges that all cards be sent to his once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13

for perforation, whether taxes are due
on them or not.
Owners do not have TO pay 1880 taxes
on cars titled after July 1. but, due to
clerical errors, such owners frequently
receive notice that their taxes are due.
For the first time the blanks this
year also require written evidence that
the car has been inspected in compli-
ance with the State "save-a-life" cam
paign. as well as perforation showing
taxes are paid.
owners who meet both requirements
promptly WILL receive their tags early in
December
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13

Florence M. Yocum, soprano; Elsa L.
Raner, violinist; Alice Sigworth Morse,
dramatic interpreter; william r. Ray
mond, tenor; Fred East, baritone, and
Harry J. Harth, xylophonist. The ac-
companists are Marie G. Hansen, Har-
ry Wheaton Howard and Robert S.
Thomas.
The concert is under the direction OF
the following committee chairmen
Chester c. Hutchinson. general COM
mittee; j. st. Clair Hambly talent;
Charles H. Cooke, printing; Guy A.
Ourand, press; Frank M Hoadley.
tickets; o. A. c. Oehmler. decorations,
and. Frank r. Mitchell. reception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
WALDORF CONSOLIDATED
SCHOOL TO GET PIANO
Committee to Make Purchase Is
Authorized by President of
PIT. Association.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WALDORF, Nd, November 13.-Pur-
chase of a piano for the new waldorf
Consolidated Scheos was authorized at
the November meeting of the Parent
Teacher Association President Robert
O'Keefe appointed committee to make
the purchase.
The PIT. A. has already helped
grade the school grounds and raised
funds for window shades, a first aid
cot and athletic equipment
The officers of the association in
addition to Mr.. O'Keefe and Mrs. James
Ryon, vice president, and Miss Louis
Albrittan, secretary treasurer.
While cutting flowers in the garden
recently w. Janaway, a florist of West
Norwood, England, found Mills bomb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13

ington-Lee High School by Battery b.
18th Field ARTILLERY, Of Fort Myer.
The battery went through q series Of
drills that lasted for nearly an hour
and that was witnessed by the entire
student body and faculty OF the school
IS well as by large gathering of other
residents Of the county. It was neces-
sary to have the demonstration yester-
day because Of the large number of
calls for the military units today.
Oklahoma produced 3,774,Oe0 tons OF
rial fttrfyaC 1O00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
ARMlSTICE CELEBRATION
CONDUCTED IN ARLINGTON
q. 8. Artillery Gives Exhibition
Drill at 'washington-Lee High
school.

By stan Correspondent of The star.
BALLSTON, Va, November 10. -
Through arrangements made by Airing
ton Post, No. 1879, American Legion, and
the Womens Auxiliary of the same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
Do You Get Up
Feeling Tired?
Pleasant Saline Combina-
tion--Keeps You Feeling
Fine and Fit.

If YOU get out of bed in the
morning feeling tired, lifeless and
dull. 1t is a pretty sure sign you
are troubled with faulty elimina-
ton, commonly known as consti-
patton.
When you arise feeling out of
sorts. not in the pink" or the
world doesn't seem quite as rosy
as it should, get down your bottle
of Hexasol, stir a teaspoonful'
or two in glass OF water ana
drink your own health.
The Hexasol way is a sure and
safe method of combating con-
pation--that i11sidious stoppage
of the intestinal tract which
many physicians say is the cause
of 80 per cent of all ills.
Headaches, colds and digestive
disorders, caused by an inactive
liver. quickly respond to this
simple treatment,
Let Hexasol cleanse the blood
stream of all impurities, then
you'll feel like yourself again.
Sparkling eyes, clear skin and
that tired feeling all gone.
Hexasol is a splendid saline
laxative which has been success
fully used by thousands for more
than twenty-five years. Unlike
some combinations of this char
acter, Hexasol is pleasant to take,
due to its special formula. Get
a bottle from your nearess drug
store today Git costs but 60c).
Try it for one week, you'll be
amazed at results or your money
will be promptly refunded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
TAX OFFICER WARNS
OF PAYMENTS DUE
Levies Must Be Paid November 90
to Escape Going to County Seat
for Auto Applications.

BY stan Correspondent of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md. November
10. - Anxious to save taxpayers the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13

Costume bags of smooth calf,
morocco. antelope, suede and dull
calf. Styles include tailored en-
velopes, pouches and underarm
bags, in brown, green, black or
navy.
MOSES FIRST FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
Women's Linen
Handkerchiefs
Friday liz Fab
Special IN

White handkerchiefs with seal
loped edges, decorated with hand
work in one corner. Others with
colored printed borders.
MOSES-FIRST FLOOR
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-06
Years Passing Brings
Interest in Obituaries

Zone thing more reminds me
that | am growing DID," the gray
haired man remarked. 1T is the
class OF news that interests me In
the papers. There was time when
l never thought of looking at the
death notices and the obituary
columns. l was too busy with 9TH
er topics. Then, slowly almost
imperceptibly, | began glancing at
the obituaries in the home newspa-
per which l had been receiving
for years. There was scarcely a
week went by without an article
about the passing of some one l
had known when l was boy.
Then just as gradually the NEGRO
logical news took on more inti-
mate aspect. I found myself read
ing of those with whom | played
when q youngster, or with whom l
was associated as youth. These
somber items were at first few and
far between, but as the years
drifted by they became more fire.
quent, and l suddenly found my
self reading obituaries before | did
the personals. "-Detroit News.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-06
Bedouins Prize Camel
Above All Possessions

"A camel Is considered worth
more than a wife to BedOuins.
Their incomes, sometimes their
lives, depend upon their camels. A
camel which can travel without
food or water for ten or twelve
days is valuable indeed. But some
will do so for fifteen or even TWEEN
ty days. The saddles for these
priced beasts are the finest that
money can buy. A man who has
four or five camels is considered
well-to-do. One who has fifty is
considered wealthy. He has many
servants, and lives on the income
Of his camels.
The rivalry between chieftains
who have 800 or 600 camels is just
as intense as it often was among
the cattle barons of the West.
Sometimes one of the sheiks will
hire BedOuln bandits to steal an
others camels and start feud
that lasts for years.
Camels eat a thorny weed called
gavan. The weed is so dry that
it is used to start fires. The root
is filed with resinous fluid that
yields almost pure glue. Some of
the best glue in the world is made
from it.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-06
What 1t Costs To Grow Farms
CPOnS

Figures obtained from "a farms
in Rock and Mobiles counties in
southwestern Minnesota show what
it costs to grow several of the sta
pie farm crops, and, by comparison,
the margin of prices received over
the costs.
According to the figures, it costs
the farm operators from So to 90
cents to grow a bushel of corn,
from 81 cents to $1OO for barley;
from $1.03 to 1882 for flax; from
$4.39 to 1888 for a ton of alfalfa
and from $5.43 to $12.41 for wild
hay.
The average, as compared with
December farm prices received,
are; corn, 48 cents, as against a
farm price of Sc cents; oats 29c
as against price of SO cents; bar
ley. 45 cents, as against 40; flax,
$1.58, as against $2.S3; alfalfa,
$7.S5, as against $500; wild hay
I$7.87 as against $500.
It is shown from the accounts
that 25 per cent of the farmers in
the group produced corn at an &C
tual loss; Is per cent produced oats
at loss; 81 per cent, barley; 1919
per cent, flax; 6 per cent, alfalfa
and 33 per cent, wild hay.
The foregoing figures are taken
from a preliminary report of cost
of production studies being carried
on in the two counties by the Div
ision of Farm Management and
Agricultural Economics of the Min,
nesota Agricultural Experiment
Station in cooperation with the
United States Department of Ayr.
culture, and the figures are for the
crop season of 1929. The farms
for the studies were selected witch
the cooperation of G. G. Gaylord
county agent in Rock County, and
G. J. Gilbert, agent in Mobiles coun-
ty.
The studies are under the direc
ton Of George A. Pond and VIM
H. bankers, with Robert Fl
Loreaux as route man.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-06

A great radio program is announced
for Wednesday evening, March II,
from 9 80 to 10 80 with Will Rogers,
Americas favOrite 'wisecracker,"
as master of ceremonies, SOusa's
Band to play "Stars and Stripes
Forever and other world famous
pieces, and Louise Homer to sing
the home ballads which have en-
deared her to music lovers. Adj
vance notices say that this will be
the outstanding radio event of 1880
so far.
The program is to be broadcast
throughout the middle west in con-
nection with an announcement by
the Standard Oil Company of In
diana of a new scientific and man.
ufacturing achievement. President
Edward G. Seubert is to greet the
radio audience and make the an
nOuncement.
Radio stations carrying the pro-
gram include WGHP, Detroit;
WOWO, Fit. Wayne; KNOX, st.
Louis; KFH, Wichita; WMAQ, Chi
cago; KMBC, Kansas City WCCO,
Minneapolis KSCJ, Sioux City;
WFBM, Indianapolis; KOHL, Coun-
Gil Bluffs; WISH, Milwaukee;
WHIT, Waterloo; and XLZ. Denver.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-06
Concerning Trade Marks

The courts have said that per-
son entering d field of endeavOr al
ready occupied by another should,
in the selection of a trade name or
trade mark, keep far enough away
to avoid all possible confusion.
Whether there is an infringement
of a trade mark does not depend
upon the use of identical words,
nor On the question as to whether
they are so similar that a person
looking at one would be deceived
into the belief that it was the 9th
er. The courts incline to hold that
infringement occurs if one adopts
a trade name or trade mark so
like another in form, spelling or
sound that a person with a not
very definite or clear recollection
as to the real trade mark. is likely
to become confused or misled.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-06
A Thrilling Fishing Story

Some fishermen working their
nets outside the harbOr at Mar
settles suddenly found that the drag
was very heavy. They pulled and
pulled, and perhaps If they had
lived a few centuries ago and had
been fishing in the North sea. they
might have thought the sea serpent
had been caught in their nets.
When at last they heaced up the
catch they discovered two enormous
vases, three feet high. each weigh
ing about a hundredweight. among
the fish and sea waste in their nets
They cleaned them of slime and
took them ashore. where they were
told that the vases were oriental.
and to all appearances had been
hundreds of years lying in the mud
of the ocean floor.
1t is not every fisherman who
makes such catch. Experts say
that the period when these vases
were made was about the time
when the Roman ships were storm
ing the Greek colony of Marseilles.
about two thousand years ago.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-06

ing and milking of dairy cows has
been shown to increase profits, ac-
cording to a report made by Carl
Stadig, tester of the Dairy Herd
Improvement Association No. I of
Nicollet county. The report was
made to Ramer Leighton, head of
the dairy herd improvement assoc
iation work of the state at Uni
versity Farm, St. Paul. According
to Mr.. Stadig, one of the members
of his association, who is good
feeder and manager but who has
been irregular as to the time of
feeding and milking, adopted def
finite schedule. AS a result, his;
production Increased Is per. cent.
Paul Stav, tester of the Har-
mony-Preston association, reports
that stripping by hand, following
the use of the milking machine, in
creases the butterfat content of the
milk. In a report to Mr.. Leighton
he says that one cows milk with
out the stripping tested rs per cent
butterfat whereas with the strip
pings it tested 3.S per cent.
The monthly report of Mr.. Leigh
ton shows that in January 1885
cows were under test in Minnesota.
OF these 1854 gave in january
more than 40 pounds of butterfat.
The report says also that 1,515 herds
IN the association averaged more
than rs pounds of butterfat per
COW.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-06
OFFICE 129 Grand Central Hotel
ST. CLOUD
Hours: From 10 A. M. to 4 p. M.

Many in this community will
avail themselves of the opportunity
to visit DR.. Doran at ST. Cloud dur
ing this free offer.
The doctor pays special attention
to the SCIENCE OF INTERNAL
MEDICINE AND DIETETICS. He
is trying conscientiously to elimi-
nate surgery in his treatment of di-
sease as far as possible.
He has to his credit many re-
suits in diseases of stomach les
pecially ulcers), glands Especially
goitre), ailments of women, diseas-
es of liver and bowels, as infected
gall bladder, gall stones, appended
tbs, chronic constipation, colitis, au-
to-intoxication, and rectal ailments,
circulation disturbances as high OF
low blood pressure, heart and blood
disorders, skin, nerves, bladder, kid
neys, bed-wetting, weak lungs, ton
sis, adenoids, metabo!ic distur-
Dances such as rheumatism, sciat-
lea, leg ulcers and chronic catarrh.
Medicines are prescribed and pre-
pared for each individual case in
his private laboratory, also special
attention given to diet as to proper
balance and selection of foods.
For this service z nominal charge
is made.
DR.. Doran is a regular graduate
in medicine and surgery and is IL
cansed by the State Of Minnesota.
Married women must be accom-
panied by their husbands.
Office. Room 129 Grand Central
Hotel, st. Cloud, MINI.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-06
No Giants 200 Years Ago

They were little men in the
Eighteenth century. They were not
dreamers. They called themselves
practical, and considered them
selves enlightened; they sneered at
visions. Such things as they did
were done in bits; their schemes
were carried out, if at all, an inch
at time Pettiness was habitual
to them, originality almost I'M
known. Dean Swift, who knew his
generation, once wrote of the kings
of the Lilliputians that he was
taller by almost the breadth of
my nail than any of his court,
which alone is enough to strike an
awe to the beholders. Whales had
there been earlier, and later were
to be, but in the beginning of the
Eighteenth century the pool was
filled with pretty gOldfish.-DOnald
Barr Chidsey in marlborough"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-06

Mr.. Brown Bear. 81 guess that say
ing hasn't much sense to it," 9
Its a pity it's used then, isn't
it?" said Mr.. B. Bear.
at is agreed Mr.. Brown Bear
"But don't suppose we can do any
thing about it.
"People aren't apt to ask our adj
vice on any subject-it's funny that
they don't.
But there is another saying
which | think is so very foolish.
and thar is to say that a person is
as hungry as bear.
During the coolest months we
do not eat at alive just sleep.
ITO be sure. we eat all we can IN
advance of our long sleep, but still
We go a very long time without
eating. and that is something PEG
pie never do.
$50 it really isn't quite fair to
ues that expression"
mot quite fair" said B Bear.
And the bears growled little
about this. They rather enjoyed a
little grOwl once in awhile!
"GrOwl. growl. grOwl," they said
"not quite fair, not quite fair. not.
quite fair to a good old bear. GrOwl
growl. grOwl!"
&C. 1880. Western Newspaper Union.)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-06
Agricultural Notes
SHUTS a Heavy Tax on Minnesota
Farmers

SHUTS Heavy Tax on Minnesota
Farmers
Because this is the time of year
when farmers may take steps to
prevent, or at least to reduce, the
enormous losses caused by grain
smuts, specialists of the Minnesota
Agricultural Experiment Station
and of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture are broadcast
ing, through circulars, instructions
as to how to proceed.
The annual losses from smuts in
the northwest-in the hard spring
wheat region-amount to several
millions of dollars, and "the tragic
thing about it" says DR.. E. C. Stalk
man, of the Minnesota station, is
the fact that the smut waste can 30
easily be prevented"
The losses come from reduced
yields on the one hand and from
discounts on tainted grains on the
other. The losses through reduced
yields are easily understood. They
are clear to many. These, however,
are easily explained.
Bread made from smutty wheat
flour is dirty-looking, and has dis
agreeable odor. Therefore, milers
have to clean and wash smutty
wheat in order to make good flour.
This process costs money. The dis
counts on smutty hard red spring
wheats range from 1 to Is cents a
bushel, according to the amount of
smut present; on durum wheats
from to 20 cents. The higher dis
counts on durum wheat are caused
by an extra hazard in washing such
wheat and by injury to the color.
To guide farmers in the preven-
ton of grain smuts the Agricultur-
al Extension Division of the Uni
versity of Minnesota has issued a
circular which tells how to treat
seed wheat and rye with copper
carbonate, and how to treat seed
oats and barley with forhnalde-
hyde. The loose or naked smuts
of wheat and barley can be pre-
vented as yet only by special hot
water treatments.
Copies of the circular are for free
distribution through the Mailing
Room, University Farm, st. Paul.
Additional information can be had
by writing to the Plant Disease De-
partment, University Farm, St..
Paul
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-06
Page Nine

ers in 25 Minnesota school systems
including 59,766 pupils, were cas-
ualties, according to the report
made to Mrs. A. E. Amundsen, Lit
tie Falls, department president of
the auxiliary. Sixth graders were
second with 16 accidents. High
school seniors reported two mis-
haps.
The summary includes every mis-
hap calling for medical attention
or these entailing a loss of half a
day or more in school. There were
1877 accidents at loss of 139 "
days. Forty-one of these accidents
were at home and 95 away from
home. Fifty were on school prop
erty, Is occurred in the street, Il
were from falls and four from fire.
arms. Ely schools reported one IA
tai accident