davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-10-02

doing things to be remembered at
that time. They claim that they
are gazing to master them before
they are finished.
Friday afternoon we finished up
the book reports for the first
month. Francis reported on the
most books. He read five of them
already. Quite a few more are
close behind with four. We have
to keep busy because we have to
read quite few before the other
eight months are gone.
The Eighth grade has started
reading the Legend of Sleepy
Hollow" They surely appreciate the
humor of Irving. His powers of
description are very vivid. We are
glad that we are going to school
now, as Ichabod believed in sparing
the rod or the child.
The primary class has been try
ing to learn the names of the
months and the days. There are
quite few of them to remember.
Laurel Gritzmacher was sick two
days this week. Othmar Bromen-
schenkel did not feel well enough
to come to the studio Friday.
Friday we found games to play
in the studio. It was pretty I'M
comfortable outside.
Miss Steines soon ought to be an
expert at extracting slivers. It
seems to be an almost daily occur
ence. 1t seems hard to tell where
they all come from, but they sure
ly make their appearance. It seems
as if Lucille holds the record for
getting the most. After the silver
is gotten out, some mecurochrome
is applied. Lucille remarked one
day that it looked just like the
stuff that is put on the cheeks
some time. It is true all right as
far as the color is concerned.
The policemen were buster some
days this week than others. It
seems odd what an effect the wea-
Their seems to have on our conduct
We have again reached the time
limit and must say good bye to all
of our listeners until next time
This is Station SFIS, the voice of
Sunny Hill School, signing off,
Roman Ebensteiner is your an
nouncer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-10-02
Tod s.; Said AZ
Am 1 Fat?-NOt Me

Yes! A year ago I had twenty
two more pounds of fat than 1
needed was fat-and very sensi-
tive about it-but now 1 say it is
foolish for anyone to be overweight.
What did I do? Nothing very
hard, I can assure you'll cut out
pies-candy and all sweets-ate
moderately and every morning be-
fore breakfast I took one half tea
spoonful of Kruschen Salts in a
glass Of hot water-Never missed a
morning.
I lost fat gained in energy
vigo-charm and vivaciousnesS
and have a shapely figure I am
proud of-anyone can do the same.
A north Carolina woman lost AZ
pounds in 3 months Montana
woman lost 10 pounds in weeks
Wisconsin woman IL pounds in
weeks.
o. w. Dowswell and every drug
gist in the world sells Kruschen
Salts-a Bottle that lasts 4 weeks
costs Be- cents.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-10-02

How Odd Are You
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-10-02

matters pertaining to use, control
and preservation of the states
wealth Of waters.
10. Our fundamental need in
conservation of wild life is a con-
crete, practical program, proved by
experience to be sound.
20. The state should create a
state park system to protect it's
best in scenic beauty and historic
interest. ....
81. The tourist business should be
developed.
%. The Republican party pledg-
es it's best efforts to securing inn
proved methods of beneficiating
low grade ores.
%. The Boxing Law should be
repealed or extended.
"a. The state should initiate now
a building program for the Capitol
group.
rs. Indians should receive the
same consideration and treatment
accorded any other citizens or
class.
26. The soldiers preference act
should be rigidly enforced and the
Spanish War Veterans given proper
recognition.
u. The State Teachers Insur-
ance and Retirement Fund should
be made solvent.
%. Women should be further re-
cognized in politics and public Of
flee, their program for protection
of women and children ratified, and
service not sex should be made the
yardstick for living wages on pub
lie work.
20. Labor must be protected in
job, at proper wage, under
good conditions and guarded
against old age, unemployment and
poverty.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-10-02
RAYMOND-ASHLEY HI

The first meeting of our new
club year will be held at the Will
liam Shanahan home, Friday Oct.
3, 1880.
The main object of this meeting
is: The enrolment of new men,
bers and deciding on projects to
be carried for the coming year.
All members are cordially and
urgently invited to attend this pro.
fitable and interesting meeting.
Be one of the Crowd! Come en-
joy good time!
MAYA Shanahan, Club Reporter.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-10-02
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to extend my heartfelt ap-
probation to the friends and neigh
bors for the innumerable acts of
kindness extended me at the death
and burial of my beloved father,
the late Anton Erdman.
pd Mrs. Anna Guckenburg.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-10-02

After telling a taxi man just to
drive him around town awhile,
Thomas Freeman, of Los Angeles,
fell asleep a few minutes later and
when he awoke his taxi bill was
$9.75.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-10-02

Partridge.
Special Notice to Hunters-There
will be no reason for installing
any of the above birds for ring
neck pheasants as there is very lit
tie, if any, similarity between the
birds.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-10-02
Bargains

Mems Goad Quality Latest Style
OxfOrds -------------- $2.98 to $5.9S
WOmen's Steel Arch Kid Ties, Ok
fOrds and One Strap Pumps
At .---.-.--------..--.-..--.---.$ 3.25 to 1918
School Girls OxfOrds and Pumps
At ---.-------.--------..--...---- $2.48 to $3.95
Boys and Girls Oxfords and Dress
Shoes -------------------------- $2.48 to $S.75
Child's and Boys Work Shoes
At .-.----------- $1.38, $1.98, $2.98
Mems and Boys la inch and 16 inch
Leather Boots -------- $4.48 to $3.50
Concord Harnesses, Good Quality,
Special Prices this week
Harness, Shoe, Auto Curtain
Repairing
]. E. Erickson
MAIN STREET
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-26
Kodiak Chamber . Body Takes Action
 HaIibut Question
Special to The Gateway

Special to The Gateway
 KODIAK, Feb, 26,--Thc move ment started in Seattle and Ket- chikan in protest against the inn portation of foreign halibut and to secure a tariff Oh such product has reached Kodiak and has had a response from the Kodiak Cham Der of Commerce, which has lined itself up for better protection of the halibut industry.
 Wires were received here from the Ketchikan Chamber of Cum- Owners Association asking that Kodiak wire the Alaska delegate in merce and the Ketchikan Vessel Congress to bestir himself in be- half of a tariff of six cents a pound on foreign halibut.
 According to the resolution passed at Ketchikan over 800,OO0 pounds of foreign halibut, chiefly Japanese was landed in Seattle during the last three months of the closed sea- son. The resolution further stated that $500 men are engaged in the halibut industry with an invest ment of S2,OOO,00O and all annual haul of 4O,00O,OOO.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-26
TOUCH SHOT OF GANGLAND
 IS WOUNDED
GAINED ENTRANCE HOSPITAL UNDER ASSUMED NAME FOR
 BULLET WOUND

CHICAGO, Feb. 26. LP-Frank ldcErlane, whom gangland knows as it's toughest, WIS sfo- three times, probably fatally, by enemies last night as he lay already wound I'd in a bed in a private hospital room with his right leg in a cast and strung high with pullies and weights.
 McErlane grabbed a revolver rom beneath his pillow and fired pack at his assailants as they fled flown the corridor.
 Bullets pierced McErlane's back, wrist and thigh.
 AS Charles Miller McErlane gained entrance to the hospital on Tanuray 28 for treatment of a bull let wound, which he said was accl- dentally inflicted While the nurse vas out of the room, aSsailants slipped in.
 He maintained he was Miller lntil detectives recognized the change. Associates in gangland are blamed for the shooting.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-26
Great Contention Of Herring Chokers
 Westward Districl
lnacial tp The Gateway


 KODIAK, Flo, 26,-According to all signs and portends as observed aere Unalaska and Dutch Harbor are scheduled for a cOnsidera ble soom this coming season when the greatest convention of herring ehokers on record is due to assem- expected is hard to say beyond the oEe. Just why big herring run is sact that the fishermen solemnly declare that this is the third year sf the herring at Unalaska and oound to be a big one.
 It is perhaps something like any port in d storm" for the past yaar was certainly a sad one for the aRrrihe men and if they don't get a g0aa fun out to the Westward or somewhere in this vicinity this slmmer. they will be in sorry siight indeed
 However. that may be, 1t is said saat practically all the herring nen of the Seldovia region are planning to go to Unalaska, while a number of fishermen at Kodiak and Port Hebron are laying plans Tor the Westward invasion. The ast Westward bound Starr was 0aded down to passenger capacity If the herring do show up out ground Akutan Pass its a cinch yeiey are due for a warm reception.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-26
NONE EXISTING BILLS AFFECTED
 ECONOMY PLAN
FIFTY MILLIONS BE AVAILA- BILE AFTER CONTEMPLA-
 TED ESTIMATES

WASHINGTON, Feb, 26, (P>- President Hoover informed Con- gressional leaders that after the expenditures contemplated in the bugdet estimates are met there will be about 50 millions availa- ble for the appropriations while there are bills pending in the House and Senate calling for additional outlays Of $1,725,OOO, 900.
 At the White House breakfast the President said that if the de- nands of the Treasury are grant, ed for a tax increase, none of the existing appropriations and bills, seven of which have passed the House, will be affected i'd any way by the program of economy which the administration out lined
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-26
SETS NATION GLIDER
 RECORD, SOUTH
GERMAN IS HOLDER OF WORLD RECORD; ALOFT FOR IA
 HOURS

SAN DIEGO, Feb, 26, (P- Hawley Bowlus, American glider endurance record holder, landed at 2:43 a. m after being in the air nine hours, five minutes and 27 seconds.
 The previous record was six hours and 19 minutes.
 He took off from Point Loma in a sail plane of his 2wn make at 5:35 p. m. and landed on d roadway about 75 feet from where he started.
 The worlds record is held by a German flier. BoWlus said a wind was with him most of the time but a west wind, which shifted north, forced him to the ground
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-26
LEADERSHIP OF HOOVER TARKET
 FOR ATTACK
WARNING AGAINST EXCESSIVE APPROPRIATIONS BUT IA
 STRAW MAN"

WASHINGTON, Feb, 26, fb- Hoover's leadership was a target in the overnight attack from Democratic spokesmen, bas- ed particularly upon the Presidents conference with congressional lead- CTS in his warning against exces- sive appropriations.
 Representative Garner termed the conference as "A move to di- vert theattention of the public from the charotic economic unemploy- ment conditions which were brot out by lack of leadership" and it was simply setting up straw man to be knocked down.
 Bills and large appropriations are always introduced but congress doesn't appropriate more than we can afford" said Senator McKellar.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-26
Silence, Watchword,
 |. 4. Water Board

LOS ANGELES, Feb, 26, (P- With silence the watchword repre- sentatiyes of the Imperial Valley irrigation district and the Metro politan Water Board of Los Ange- les reasSerlDled here in a serie- 4f informal conferences. The dele gates were cautious on all of the facing them in regard to how they shall use the water allo- cated to California from the pro-
 jected Boulder Dam.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-26
Sa1to Domingo
 Faces ReUoLution;
 Troops Are Loyal
SANTO DOMTGNO Feb

sANTO DOMIGNO, Feb, 26, (P)
 Faced with revolutionary movement in the north the Rel public was disturbed yesterday locally; today the City is quiet.
 President Vasquez and Vice President Alfonesca passed the night in the Santo Domingo for- tress the commander of which has remained loyal Madame Vas quez, wife of the president, took refuge at the American legation
 Vasquez, whose term of office expires in May, has not resigned but Alfonesca resigned his post in the face of the opposition.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-26
SEWARD GIRLS TAKE SERIES
 FROM VISITORS.

Before the largest crowd that has witnessed q basketball game ln Seward this season the An chorage City Women, last mite. lost a hotly struggles to the Seward Athletic Club sextet, 18 to l7 which was close enough Tor the most rabid fan.
 The team of Coach Kunz held desperately a slight lead of one to five points turnout the tense encounter until early in the last. quarter when the scrappy Inlet ters, three tallies behind, knotted the count at 12 aIl on basket. by Gertrude LakShas and Dora thea Davis free throw, then forged into the lead nom ntarily when Lawson converted after a. technical foul was called on Bea- trice Green, star s. A. c. cen ter, for questioning a ruling.
 Anchorage led by one point one minute before the time keepers silyery blast ended the game. but could not hold it.
 During the final three minutes of play the crowd was sent into new frenzy as the darting for wards tried to score time after time It was anybodys game during those last moments.
 Tt would De difficult to say where the bulk of the credit for the victory belonged, as the two teams. well matched vied closely for the honors in all departments
 The defense of the Seward az gregation was superb, and had it faltered any minute the results would have been fatal. The out- standing feature of the game, however, was the continual deadly accuracy of Elsa MacCauley, star local forward, who again dropped in five field goals and made good six out of seven free throws for total of Is points MacCauleY N and Green were combination \ that was hard to equal and con tinually drew the plaudits of the fans for their pass work N Dorothy Hill, third forward, played a sensational game and Kept in the fast pace set by her team mates.
 I The splendid music specially N installed by ID. C Brownell. off the Liberty Theater, was greatly I enjoyed and might be termed the missing link" of the past making for 100 percent interest and entertainment to the atten- dance. The music added to the game a metropolitan aspect
 Immediately following the game the visitors and numerous others. were guests of the Women's Ath- letic Club when dancing and re- treatments were in order. Here again the wonderful music lent itself until ? o'clock this morning rendering music from the worlds most noted artists.
 And through it all, the big grin on Coach Ebert Kunz counten- ance, loomed up like a lighthouse in a fog; for two reasons First because his girls had emerged victorS from the grueling inter city tilt; and secondly; because of the arrival yesterday to his \ family, of a seven and one-half pound boy His happiness was absolutely complete.
 ' This morning, in charge of Acting Coach Dave Turner, both teams embarked for Anchorage where the final series will be played off the first game start ing tonight. Dispatches will be sent to The Gateway, Captain Mary Hopkins stated.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-26
Denounce Dry Law
 As Disgrace To J. 5.


 WASHINGTON, Feb, 26, P)--A chic society woman from Philadel- phia and a weather beaten farmer from the North Dakota plains, to gether with a former senator and a former representative, an educa- tor, a scientist, a publisher and editor and a leader of an organiza ton of young men, aligned them selves in denouncing prohibition as a disgrace unworthy of the United States.
 They were proponents of repeal of the dry amendment concluding a session before the House Judici- ary Committee.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-26
AGENT KILLS CITIZEN

TULSA, Okla, Feb, 26, tP)- George Lewis Bedding, 30 years old, was shot by a federal pro- hibition agent in an alleged liq uor raid here last night, passing away later Lawrence Morgan, a guest at the Bedding home at the time of the raid, is in the hospital severely wounded.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-26
TAFT IS FAILING

WASHINGTON. Feb, 26, (P)- Physicians attending William Howard Taft, said in a bulletin that they felt The had lost ground the past few days" A bulletin at the White House said Mr. Taft had shown no improvement for several days although there was no cause for immediate alarm.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-26
A TOUGH JOB

PARIS, Feb, 26, P)-Camille Chautempsi, leader of the Radical was asked to form a new French Cabinet by President Cas- ton Doumergue. The left wing leader accepted on principal the difficult job of bringing order out of the present French political crisis
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-26
CONTINUE IN RECESS

LONDON, Feb, 26, (P)-The spokesman for the American del- egation said that if the new French cabinet doesn't get a vote of confidence the conference will probably continue in recess dntil such time as France has a government able to send del egation to LOndan.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-26
Stanapeders Enroute To Ruby With Dogs
Fairbanks News Minerl


 Drawn by word of the rich placer strike in the Ruby district, two stampeders got away for there last week and many other oldtimers, who have followed every strike since the Klondike days plan to leave at the first opportunity. The belief prevails among many min ling men that the Ruby strike will Ibe a big one. Those acquainted with the country say they would mot be surprised if it should develop Iinto the biggest one in years. U. D Nichols and Jack Mcclure took the freight train for Nenana and from there they will travel with Nichols dog team down the ITanana and Yukon rivers to Ruby and thence to the scene of the strike.
 Jimmy Agusta, Mike Kovas and Tom Gallagher, who made the strike on Beaver creek, started prospecting in September and now have four and one-half miles of ground Staked They staked two rows of claims 87O feet across the creek and 2,0OO feet up and down and had 10 of them recorded in December
 Pencils were at a premium dur ing the time when stalking was at its height. The storekeeper at Poor man cut them into three pieces and sold them for 50 cents a piece during the rush.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-26
RESIGNATION ACCEPTED

MEXICO CITY, Feb, 26, (P)-The permanent congressional commis- sion has accepted Luis Leons' resig- nation as governor of Chihuahua and has appointed Francisco R. Armada temporary governor Leon resigned to take over the portfolio of industry, commerce and labor in the Ortiz Rubio Cabinet.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-26

For the benefit of local boxing fans and subscribers of the Gate way, this paper has requested that the championship fights at Mia mi, be reported. The battles will be fought tomorrow.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-26
BELOW NORMAL

SACRAMENTO, Feb, 26, (Fl- The snow pack on the Sierra's is markedly below normal for this season of the year According to MT. Taylor, government meteorolo- gist. the summit at an elevation of M OOO feet has only 28 inches ot snow as compared with a normal depth on February 18th of l0O inches.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-26

Francis Harrison and Elmer Nc Nance departed today for the Moose Pass country where they plan to sink hole to bed rock on a placer prospect, conditions permitting.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-26
ALL ABoARD,n
All aboard!'

On March II the residents and visitors in the city may jump on board the 'Podunk Ltd and en- joy a couple Of hours ride over the line with members of the cast of the Fun on the Podunk Limited,' a one act farce comedy, which will be presented that even ing by the Seward Athletic Club.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-26

Soon there will arrive in Seward an extra railroad gang which will drive new billings under the dock. The crew will be here for two or three weeks.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-26
IT. $. WON TILT

NEW YORK, Feb, 26, (P)-U. s. -acquets players won all four sin gle matches with England and cap -ured the series 5 to l.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-26
FOR GOLFERS ONLY

PENSACOLA, Fla, Feb, 26, (P)- A birdie three on last hole, enabled Johnny Farrell to win the greatest Pensacola tournament with 287; Sarazen was second with 288.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-26
HEAR YE! HEAR NE.

Tomorrow evening, one and all the members of the cast of Fun on the Podunk Limited" are re- quested to appear for rehearsal at the paroSange at the usual time.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-26

George Colwell, general road master, Alaska Railroad, departed for the Interior today with the rotary.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-26
ORDINANCE FOR
 PROTECTION OF RADIO RECEPTION

llCiS dlIA OuO1AACoo HI AAAe@y have better understanding just what the proposed ordinance contemplates regarding prohibit ing electrical interference with radio reception, and providing for punishment thereof, The Gateway is publishing below the ordinance which comes up for it's final reading, and adoption or rejection, at the next regular meeting of the City Council. ORDINANCE NO. -
 AN ORDINANCE PROHIBITING
 ELECTRICAL INTERFERENCE
 WITH RADIO RECEPTION, AND
 PROVIDING FOR PUNISHMENT
 THEREOF.
 BE IT ORDAINED by the Common
 Council of the Town of Seward,
 in the Territory of Alaska;
 Section I. That it shall be un- lawful for any person, firm, cO- partnership or corporation know ingly or wantonly to operate or cause to be operated, any machine, device, apparatus or instrument of any kind whatsoever within the lcorporated limits of the Town of Seward, Territory of Alaska, be- tween the hours of six (6) o'clock ID. m. and twelve (i2) o'clock mid- night, the operation of which shall cause reasonably interference with radio reception within said muni- cipal limits; Provided, however, that X-Ray pictures. examinations or treatments may sbe made at any time if the machines or apparatus used therefor are properly equip ped to avoid all unnecessary or reasonably preventabie interfer- ence with radio reception and are not negligentiy operated.
 Section 2. That this ordinance shall not be held or construed to embrace or cover the regulation of any transmitting, broadcasting or receiving instrument, apparatus or device used or useful in interstate commerce or the operation of which instrument, apparatus Ol device is licensed or authorized by or under the provisions of any Act l0f the Congress of the United States.
 1 Section 3. That every person firm, copartnership, association or corporation violating any of the provisions of this ordinance shall upon conviction be punished by a fine of not less than five (S5.0O) dollars nor more than one hundred ftSlOO.O0) dollars, or by imprison- ment in the city jail for not less than five (5) days nor more than fifty (5O) days, or by both such fine and imprisonment. Each day dur ing which such violation continues shall constitute separate offense
 Section 4. This ordinance shall take effect immediately upon it's passage and approval, and shall be published once in the Seward Gate way.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-24
THE POSTAL AVALANCHE

According to Postmaster Erwin, Christmas mail has been amazingly delayed this year so that the wheels of mail delivery have been somewhat clogged. A great many Christmas packages and Christmas greeting cards, so the postmaster informs us, will not be delivered until Friday.
 As We see it. this is all right just so long as they arrive in good condi- ton.
 There was q time when postal employees delivered mail on Christ mas Nowadays, exhausted to a frazzle, they utilize the day to sleep off that tired Christmas feeling which is their unhappy lot.
 Still, there are people who would have them go to work on Christmas, merely 10 obtain the holiday knick knacks which were not mailed in time or were delayed by snoUstorms.
 Good will toward men" inclines us to think that the postal servants should be included among the re- clpients Of the brotherly feeling.
 We trust that each and every ore of them has a Merry Christmas to- morroW-in bed most Of the day if necessary.